campus safety magazine yearbook 2012
DESCRIPTION
Magazine for the security, management, planning and technology of hospital, school and university campuses.TRANSCRIPT
WWW.CAMPUSSAFETYMAGAZINE.COM / YEARBOOK 2012 • SUPPLEMENT TO CAMPUS SAFETY
DIRECTORY OF 400+Solutions Providers
& Associations• • • • •
ORIGINAL RESEARCH:Salaries, Job Satisfaction,
Officer Incentives,Weapons & More
• • • • •
HOW-TO GUIDES:Visitor Management,Mass Notification,
Fire Protection,Metal Detection,
Video Surveillance,Emergency Power and
Whistle Programs
yearbook2012
THE EXCLUSIVE RESOURCE FOR HOSPITALS, SCHOOLS & UNIVERSITIES
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1 YEARBOOK 2012 CAMPUS SAFETY
BOBIT BUSINESS MEDIA3520 Challenger St. Torrance, CA 90503
(310) 533-2400
Publisher & Eastern Sales ManagerPEGGY ONSTAD
(310) 533-2477 fax: (310) [email protected]
Executive EditorROBIN HATTERSLEY GRAY
(310) 533-2534 fax: (310) [email protected]
Assistant EditorBRITTANY-MARIE SWANSON
(310) 533-2588 fax: (310) [email protected]
Art DirectorRON RENNELLS
(310) 533-2593 fax: (310) [email protected]
Sr. Production ManagerSARAH PAREDES
(310) 533-2497 fax: (310) [email protected]
Audience ManagerKATIE FILLINGAME
Administrative AssistantABRIL CALDERON
310-533-2413 fax: (310) [email protected] A D V E R T I S I N G C O N TA C T S
Western Sales ManagerDYNISE HIEBERT
(760) 519-5541 fax: (310) [email protected]
H O W T O G E T Y O U R N E W S T O U SE-mail: [email protected]
Mail: 3520 Challenger St., Torrance, CA 90503fax: (310) 533-2502
F O R S U B S C R I P T I O N I N Q U I R I E S(310) 533-2400 fax: (310) 533-2510www.campussafetymagazine.com
E D I T O R I A L A D V I S O R Y C O U N C I LShad U. Ahmed
Chief of Emergency MedicalServices, University of Rhode Island
S. Daniel CarterDirector of Public Policy,Security On Campus Inc.
Michael DornSafe Havens Int’lOsborne Frazier
NYPD Div. of School SafetyLinda Glasson
Security Manager/Consultant,Obici Hospital
William LassiterCenter for Prevention of
School ViolenceJoseph Moscaritolo
Madison Park Vocational HS,Boston
K. Gary SomervilleSenior Campus Supervisor,
Natrona County School District, Casper, Wyo.Philip Mullendore
Institute for Campus Safety
Member of:
Winner 2007, Finalist 2006, 2008, 2009
5
VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT WWW.CAMPUSSAFETYMAGAZINE.COM PRINTEDIN U.S.A
2 From the Editor’s Desk
4 Campus and District Public Safety Statistics See the results of Campus Safety’s exclusive Industry Census and Salary Survey. Results cover campus police and contract/proprietary security, administration support, emergency manage- ment, public safety and security technology, as well as salaries and benefi ts.
5 Universities 11 Hospitals 15 K-12 Schools and Districts
17 How-to Guide Vendors provide insight on visitor management, mass notifi cation, fi re protection, metal detection, video surveillance, emergency power and whistle programs.
32 Corporate Profi les Top companies discuss their products and services.
54 Web Site Showcases Select suppliers and service providers highlight their online resources.
59 Vendors at a Glance A quick reference to fi nding more than 400 fi rms featured in the vendor directory.
66 Vendor Director Alphabetical listing of suppliers of access control, central station monitoring/dispatch/
command centers, fi re/life safety solutions, intrusion products, mass notifi cation, traffi c and parking, video surveillance, computer hardware, software, identifi cation, detection, systems integration, communications, contract security, professional services and consulting, training, weapons and accessories, personal gear, vehicles and equipment, and miscellaneous security equipment and services.
82 Ad Index
90 Association Directory Listings for national and regional associations serving school, university and hospital public safety and security stakeholders.
92 CampusSafetyMagazine.com’s Hot Links from 2011
T A B L E O F C O N T E N T S I Y E A R B O O K 2 0 1 2
11
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2 www.campussafetymagazine.com
F R O M T H E E D I T O R ’ S D E S K
CAMPUS SAFETY YEARBOOK 2012
Welcome to the 2012 Campus Safety Yearbook. In the fol-lowing 94 pages you’ll be treated to a whole host of statistics on the latest trends
in hospital, school and university security, public safety, technology and emergency man-agement. You’ll also read informative articles and corporate profi les from some of today’s top product and service providers, not to men-tion a vendor directory specifi cally catering to your needs.
Although this publication covers the usual hot topics like active shooters, emergency man-agement and offi cer salaries, I’d like to call your attention to some of the issues we’ve covered on CampusSafetyMagazine.com over the past few months that I believe deserve greater atten-tion from campus protection professionals.
Employee Screening and Visitor Manage-ment: It seems like every time I turn around, some local news outlet is reporting that a sex offender or individual with a violent criminal past has been hired by schools, universities and hospitals. According to the U.S. Government Accountability Offi ce (GAO), there have been multiple instances nationwide of schools hir-ing sex offenders to fi ll teaching positions. In the 15 cases reviewed in a GAO report, six of those employees went on to abuse children at the school where they worked.
Visitor access to vulnerable individuals must also be improved. For example, in 2010, one school settled the claims of fi ve former students who said they had been assaulted by a seri-al molester who gained access to the campus through his mother who was an employee.
Taking Threats and Previous Incidents Seri-ously: Not appropriately handling threats can be deadly to staff, students and patients, not to mention costly to the institution that doesn’t deal with this issue. A Florida hospital learned this lesson the hard way when one of its phar-macists was shot and killed by a patient who had previously pulled a knife on another pa-tient and slapped a nurse in the face. The mur-der victim’s family was awarded $1.47 million.
Information Sharing: Although the Family Edu-cational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) can put a damper on the sharing of student information, it is critical that data relating to legitimate threats be disseminated to the appropriate channels. For example, in Washington state, offi cials from a high school there didn’t share information about a student who had been counseled for threatening to kill another student’s boyfriend.
The 15-year-old went on to attack two school-mates with a butcher knife.
Earthquake Preparedness: This isn’t just a concern for the West Coast. In August, a 5.8 earthquake centered near Mineral, Va., rattled the eastern third of the United States. It dam-aged the Washington Monument, which has been closed indefi nitely. An earthquake on the New Madrid fault would affect states in the Midwest, including Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Arkansas, Kentucky, Tennessee and Mississip-pi. Scientists say tremors measuring approxi-mately 8.0 struck the region in 1811 and 1812.
Despite this possibility, 34 percent of CS’ uni-versity emergency preparedness survey respon-dents, 31 percent of K-12 respondents and 25 percent of hospital respondents indicated they were only slightly prepared or not prepared at all for a major earthquake, and an additional six to 13 percent said earthquakes didn’t apply to them. I’d say it might be a good idea for those campuses to take another look at this risk.
Cyber Security: According to the Privacy Rights Clearinghouse, 214 data breaches were reported from Jan. 1-Nov. 1. Each of those breaches affected as few as 12 or as many as 1.9 million records. Additionally, according to Becker’s Hospital Review, the increasing use of cell phones and texting instead of voice con-versations or E-mail by hospital employees can put healthcare facility security at risk, leading to Health Insurance Portability and Account-ability Act (HIPAA) violations.
Hospitals, schools and universities should consider upgrading their network access con-trol, physical access control, and records pri-vacy policies and technologies, if they haven’t done so already.
Community College Emergency Notifi cation: According to a report released in October by Siemens Building Technologies, among institu-tions of higher learning, community colleges are the least likely to have the integrated, multi-modal systems necessary to quickly reach the largest number of people when a crisis strikes. Considering the current sorry state of the economy, which is forcing more and more in-dividuals to attend community colleges instead of four-year colleges, it appears as though all of the advances recently made in mass notifi -cation aren’t being provided to this valuable group of individuals.
As we start 2012, I encourage all of you to review these vulnerabilities, along with the ones outlined in the rest of this issue, to see how your campus could improve.
Risks We Must RememberDon’t overlook these common challenges that affect or have the potential to negatively impact your campus.
Robin Hattersley Grayis executive editor of
Campus Safety. She canbe reached at
[email protected] (310) 533-2534
NOT APPROPRIATELY HANDLING THREATS CAN BE DEADLY TO STAFF, STUDENTS AND PATIENTS, NOT TO MENTION COSTLY TO THE INSTITUTION THAT DOESN’T DEAL WITH THIS ISSUE.
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4 CAMPUS SAFETY YEARBOOK 2012 www.campussafetymagazine.com
YEARBOOK P U B L I C S A F E T Y S TAT I S T I C S
2011 SALARY SURVEY RESULTSF
irst the good news: according to the latest Salary Survey and Industry Census from Campus Safety magazine, the median pay rates for most university, hospital and K-12 school police chiefs, security direc-
tors, sworn police offi cers and nonsworn offi cers have not gone down in the past four years. They have remained steady from 2007 to the present.
Now the bad news: The average annual rate of infl ation from 2007-2010 was 2 percent. Therefore, in real dollars, the compensation rates of most campus protection professionals have actually decreased.
Police Chiefs/Security Directors: The median annual rate of pay for campus police chiefs/se-curity directors remains the same at $75,000, but we are seeing greater disparities in pay. Nineteen percent make more than $110,000 per year. That is eight points more than in 2009 (11 percent). On the low end of the pay scale, 20 percent make $50,000 or less, which is four points more than in 2009 (16 percent).
Sworn Offi cers: Nationwide, the median start-ing salary for sworn offi cers is $32,500, which matches the survey results from 2007-2009. Despite this, starting salaries for sworn offi cers in the South rose from $27,500 in 2009 to $32,500 in 2011. In the West they remained the same as two years ago: $42,500. Overall, 29 percent of campus sworn offi cers now make more than $40,000, which is four percentage points more than in 2009.
Nonsworn Offi cers: The median starting salary for nonsworn offi cers is $23,500, which matched the median rate in previous surveys. On the bright side, the average is $24,127, which is nearly 5 percent more than in 2009. More than two out of fi ve (44 percent) university nonsworn offi cers now make more than $25,000. That is eight percentage points more than in 2009 (36 percent).
Hospitals, on the other hand, did not experi-ence an increase in pay for their new nonsworn offi cers. In fact, they saw a decrease even when the 2 percent annual rate of infl ation is not con-sidered. Thirty-seven percent make $22,000 or less. That is fi ve percentage points more than in 2009. The number of offi cers making more than $25,000 decreased from 38 percent in 2009 to 32 percent in 2011.
Novice K-12 nonsworn offi cers saw an in-crease in pay. One in three (33 percent) current-ly make $22,000 or less, compared to 42 percent in 2009. The percentage of K-12 wage earners who make more than $25,000 increased from 36 percent in 2009 to 38 percent in 2011.
ABOUT THE SURVEY AND DATAThe latest Campus Safety salary survey was conducted in July and August of 2011, and 629 campus protection professionals participated. Invitations to take the poll were sent via E-mail. There is a +3.8 percent margin of error at a 95 percent confi dence level. Other statistics are from CS’ 2010 “How Safe Is Your Campus?” Survey and 2011 Emergency Preparedness Survey.
Chief of Police/Director of Public Safety & Security Annual Salary $30,000 or less 3% $30,001-$40,000 8% $40,001-$50,000 9% $50,001-$60,000 9% $60,001-$70,000 13% $70,001-$80,000 11% $80,001-$90,000 9%
$90,000-$100,000 13% $100,001-$110,000 7% $110,001-$120,000 7% $120,002-$130,000 3% $130,001-$140,000 4% $140,001-$150,000 1% More than $150,000 4%
Sworn Offi cer Starting Salaries $25,000 or less 13% $25,001-$30,000 17% $30,001-$35,000 24% $35,001-$40,000 17% $40,001-$45,000 15% More than $45,000 14%
Nonsworn Offi cer Starting Salaries $18,000 or less 11% $18,001-$22,000 24% $22,001-$25,000 25% $25,001-$30,000 26% More than $30,000 14%
General Median Salaries: Respondents
$70,000$55,000
$35,000$55,000
TITLE
Junior Emergency
Management Personnel
Director of Emergency
Management
PoliceOffi cer or Sergeant
Police Lieutenant, Captain or Supervisor
DeputyChief/
Assistant Director
Chief ofPolice/
Security Director
MEDIANSALARY
$75,000
$55,000
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5 YEARBOOK 2012 CAMPUS SAFETY
UNIVERSITIESCHIEFS OF POLICE/SECURITY DIRECTORSChief of Police/Security Director PayNUMBER OF STUDENTS MEDIAN SALARY
Less than 3,000 $55,000 3,000-5,000 $65,000 5,001-9,000 $75,000 9,001-15,000 $85,000 15,001-20,000 $95,000 20,001-30,000 $85,000 30,001-50,000 $115,000 More than 50,000 $125,000
Time in Current Position (all university respondents)> MEDIAN: 5 YEARS <
Lessthan
2 years
20%
2-4years
23%5-6
years
18%7-8
years
9%9-10years
9%Morethan
10 years
21%
Time in Industry (all university respondents)> MEDIAN: 13 YEARS <
0-5years
26%6-10years
21%11-15years
11%16-20years
11%More than
20 years
31%
Job Satisfaction (all university respondents)Excellent Good Fair Poor
32% 54% 12% 2%
SWORN OFFICERSStarting Salary for Sworn Offi cersMore than $45,000
$40,001-$45,000
$35,001-$40,000
$30,001-$35,000
$25,001-$30,000
$25,000 or less
15%
17%
17%
27%
13%
11%
OF UNIVERSITY HOUSING FIRES OCCUR IN DORMS OR DORMITORY-TYPE RESIDENCES
95%95%did you
know?Incentives for Sworn Offi cersBonusesEducation benefi ts (tuition) for offi cersEducation benefi ts (tuition) for offi cers’ family membersFitness benefi tsHealth insurance/benefi tsRetirement benefi tsUniforms/uniform allowancesOther
4%44%
33%
20%
55%55%
53%5%
Offi cer Weapons StatusArmed with
lethal weapons
30%
Armed withless-lethalweapons
13%Armed with lethal
and less-lethalweapons
25%
Don’t carry lethalor less-lethal
weapons
32%
Armlesw
Don’tor l
w
A
lethalthals
thpo
h ons
My department has enough and the right type of lethal and less lethal weapons to
appropriately respond to an incident.
Strongly Agree. . . 16%Agree Somewhat. . . 25%Neither Agree nor Disagree. . . 10%Disagree Somewhat. . . 20%Strongly Disagree. . . 29%
If an active shooter or bomber came onto my campus, my department and my institution
would be able to respond effectively.
Strongly Agree. . . 20%Agree Somewhat. . . 28%Neither Agree nor Disagree. . . 17%Disagree Somewhat. . . 16%Strongly Disagree. . . 19%
Percentage of Department EmployeesWho Are Sworn
> MEDIAN: 13% < % OF SWORN OFFICERS COLLEGE/UNIVERSITY
None 44% 1-25% 9% 26-50% 12% 51-75% 17% 76-100% 18%
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6 CAMPUS SAFETY YEARBOOK 2012 www.campussafetymagazine.com
YEARBOOK P U B L I C S A F E T Y S TAT I S T I C S
NONSWORN OFFICERS
DEPARTMENT
Starting Salary for Nonsworn Offi cersNote: 16% of respondents don’t have nonsworn offi cers
$18,000 or less
____________________
$18,001-$22,000 $22,001-$25,000 $25,001-$30,000 More than $30,000
11% 22% 13% 26% 18%
Incentives for Nonsworn Offi cers
__ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ ____ _ _
Bonuses 5%Education benefi ts(tuition) for offi cers 53%Education benefi ts (tuition)for offi cers’ family members 41%Fitness benefi ts 26%Health insurance/benefi ts 66%Retirement benefi ts 61%Uniforms/uniform allowances 63%Other 5%
My department’s police and/or securityoffi cers are paid a fair wage for their duties
Strongly AgreeAgree SomewhatNeither Agree nor DisagreeDisagree SomewhatStrongly Disagree
20%33%
14%17%
16%
My department’s offi cer morale is high
Strongly AgreeAgree SomewhatNeither Agree nor DisagreeDisagree SomewhatStrongly Disagree
17%40%
19%13%
11%
My campus’ police and/or security offi cers receive enough training
Strongly AgreeAgree SomewhatNeither Agree nor DisagreeDisagree SomewhatStrongly Disagree
20%32%
15%19%
14%
Number of Employees in DepartmentA. 10 or less. . . 24%B. 11-20. . . 22%C. 21-30. . . 16%D. 31-50. . . 19%E. 51-75. . . 5%F. 76-100. . . 4%G. More than 100. . . 10%
A
BC
D
EF
G
Student-to-Offi cer Ratios NUMBER OF MEDIAN NUMBER OF UNIVERSITY STUDENTS DEPARTMENT EMPLOYEES Less than 3,000 5 3,000-5,000 16 5,001-9,000 26 9,001-15,000 26 15,001-20,000 26 20,001-30,000 41 30,001-50,000 41 More than 50,000 88
Less thaan 3,0000 5
5,0001-9,000 26
15,0001-220,000 26
30,0001-550,000 41
Percentage ofFemale Employeesin Department> MEDIAN: 16% <
10% or less 36% 11%-20% 26% 21%-30% 23% 31%-40% 7% 41%-50% 5% 51%-60% 1% 61%-70% 1% 71%-80% 1% 81%-90% 0% 91%-100% 0%
10% or less 36%
21%-30% 23%
41%-50% 5%
61%-70% 1%
81%-90% 0%
Percentage ofMinority Employees in Department> MEDIAN: 16% <
10% or less 36% 11%-20% 17% 21%-30% 13% 31%-40% 8% 41%-50% 6% 51%-60% 4% 61%-70% 6% 71%-80% 3% 81%-90% 3% 91%-100% 3%
100% or lesss 36%
211%--30% 13%
411%--50% 6%
611%--70% 6%
811%--90% 3%
Strongly AgreeAgree SomewhatNeither Agree nor DisagreeDisagree SomewhatStrongly Disagree
My department has enough staff to respond appropriately to incidents.
12%31%
9%30%
18%
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7 YEARBOOK 2012 CAMPUS SAFETY
TOP CONCERNSTop Concerns (besides budgets and availability of resources)
Emergency preparedness 55% Appropriate staffi ng levels (offi cer/student/staff/patient ratios) 49% Administration apathy and/or naïveté regarding campus safety and security 43% Clery Compliance 31% Offi cer pay 30% Mass notifi cation/emergency alerts 24% Not enough video surveillance equipment or equipment is obsolete 24% Drug and alcohol use on campus 20% Having enough authority to accomplish my responsibilities 19% Offi cer recruitment and retention 18% Offi cer/staff training 15% My pay 15% Not enough access control equipment, or equipment is obsolete 13% Offi cer safety 12% Offi cer morale 12% Mental health issues of campus constituents 11% Not enough communications equipment or equipment is obsolete 10%
RADIO INTEROPERABILITY HAS GREATLY IMPROVED OR IMPROVED SOMEWHAT IN 3 OUT OF 5 SCHOOLS,UNIVERSITIES ANDHOSPITALS
SINCE
9/119/11did you
know?
My institution’s top administrationoffi cials take safety and security oncampus seriously.
A. Strongly Agree 48%B. Agree Somewhat 32%C. Neither Agree nor Disagree 5%D. Disagree Somewhat 10%E. Strongly Disagree 5%
A. Strongly Agree 17%B. Agree Somewhat 31%C. Neither Agree nor Disagree 10%D. Disagree Somewhat 23%E. Strongly Disagree 19%
My institution dedicates enough money, resources and personnel to campus safety and security efforts and technology.
A. Strongly Agree 31%B. Agree Somewhat 34%C. Neither Agree nor Disagree 8%D. Disagree Somewhat 17%E. Strongly Disagree 9%
I have enough authority to do my job well.
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8 CAMPUS SAFETY YEARBOOK 2012 www.campussafetymagazine.com
YEARBOOK P U B L I C S A F E T Y S TAT I S T I C S
EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS
I am satisfi ed with the number and quality of mass notifi cation systems we currently have on campus.__________________ ________
30% 36%
9% 14% 10%Strongly Agree
AgreeSomewhat
NeitherAgree norDisagree
DisagreeSomewhat
Strongly Disagree
I am satisfi ed with the quality and coverage of my campus’ fi re safety solution(s).
__________________ ________
23%40%
15% 15% 6%Strongly Agree
AgreeSomewhat
NeitherAgree norDisagree
DisagreeSomewhat
Strongly Disagree
I am satisfi ed with the quality and coverage of my campus’ video surveillance system(s).
__________________ ________
15%26%
9%23% 27%
Strongly Agree
AgreeSomewhat
NeitherAgree norDisagree
DisagreeSomewhat
Strongly Disagree
I am satisfi ed with the quality, coverage and interoperability of my institution’s emergency communications systems.__________________ ________
15%34%
15% 21% 15%Strongly Agree
AgreeSomewhat
NeitherAgree norDisagree
DisagreeSomewhat
Strongly Disagree
I am satisfi ed with the quality and coverage of my campus’ access control system(s).
__________________ ________9%
32%15% 20% 24%
Strongly Agree
AgreeSomewhat
NeitherAgree norDisagree
DisagreeSomewhat
Strongly Disagree
I am satisfi ed with the policies, protocols and training supporting our campus’ public safety and security technology.__________________ ________
12%35%
23% 16% 13%Strongly Agree
AgreeSomewhat
NeitherAgree norDisagree
DisagreeSomewhat
Strongly Disagree
Current Level of PreparednessTYPE OF VERY WELL WELL SOMEWHAT SLIGHTLY NOT PREPARED N/A AVERAGEDISASTER PREPARED PREPARED PREPARED PREPARED AT ALL RATING 5 4 3 2 1
Major Earthquake 3% 19% 33% 20% 14% 11% 2.74Major Tsunami 0% 7% 10% 7% 23% 54% 2.01Nuclear 3% 13% 24% 17% 31% 13% 2.30Chemical 5% 32% 34% 17% 11% 0% 3.03Biological 5% 25% 39% 15% 14% 2% 2.92
My institution has appropriate emergency/crisis plans that are up to date.
Strongly AgreeAgree Somewhat
Neither Agree nor DisagreeDisagree SomewhatStrongly Disagree
34% 39%
7%11%
9%
My campus is adequatelyprepared for a weatheremergency or natural disaster.
Strongly AgreeAgree Somewhat
Neither Agree nor DisagreeDisagree SomewhatStrongly Disagree
30% 44%
5%15%
6%
My campus is adequately prepared for a hazmat incident.
Strongly AgreeAgree Somewhat
Neither Agree nor DisagreeDisagree SomewhatStrongly Disagree
23% 35%
12%15%
14%
My campus is adequately prepared for a pandemicfl u outbreak.
Strongly AgreeAgree Somewhat
Neither Agree nor DisagreeDisagree SomewhatStrongly Disagree
31% 38%
17%9%
5%
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11 YEARBOOK 2012 CAMPUS SAFETY
HOSPITALSCHIEFS OF POLICE/SECURITY DIRECTORS
Chief of Police/Security Director Pay NUMBER OF BEDS MEDIAN SALARY
Less than 200 $65,000 200-400 $75,000 401-800 $95,000 More than 800 $120,000
Less than2 years
18%0-5
years
12%
Time inCurrentPosition(all hospitalrespondents)> MEDIAN: 6 YEARS <
s)S <
Time inIndustry(all hospitalrespondents)> MEDIAN: 18 YEARS <
182-4
years
23%
5-6years
15%> M
7-8years
4%9-10years
8% More than10 years
32%
%6-10years
12%
11-15years
14%
16-20years
17%1More than20 years
45%
)
TJob Satisfaction(all hospital respondents)
Excellent
40%Good
48%
Fair
10%Poor
2%
NONSWORN OFFICERS
ATTEMPTED OR COMPLETED HEALTHCARE FACILITY PRISONER ESCAPES OCCUR EACH MONTH IN THE UNITED STATES
8.48.4did you
know?
Starting Salary for Nonsworn Offi cers
$18,000 or less $18,001-$22,000 $22,001-$25,000 $25,001-$30,000 More than $30,000
____________________
11% 26%31%
23% 9%
Note: 7% of respondents don’t have nonsworn offi cers
Incentives for Nonsworn Offi cersBonuses
Education benefi ts (tuition) for offi cers
Education benefi ts (tuition) for offi cers’ family members
Fitness benefi ts
Health insurance/benefi ts
Retirement benefi ts
Uniforms/uniform allowances
Other
14%55%
2%33%
80%66%71%
3%
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12 CAMPUS SAFETY YEARBOOK 2012 www.campussafetymagazine.com
YEARBOOK P U B L I C S A F E T Y S TAT I S T I C S
SWORN OFFICERS
Incentives for Sworn Offi cersBonuses
Education benefi ts (tuition) for offi cers
Education benefi ts (tuition) for offi cers’ family members
Fitness benefi ts
Health insurance/benefi ts
Retirement benefi ts
Uniforms/uniform allowances
Other
9%22%
1%12%
29%26%24%
3%
Starting Salary for Sworn Offi cers
$25,000 or less
____________________
$25,001-$30,000 $30,001-$35,000 $40,001-$45,000 More than $45,000
19% 28% 16% 14% 7%
Offi cer Weapons Status
Don’t carry lethal or
less-lethal weapons
52%
Armed with lethal and less-lethal weapons
13%
DDh
Armed with less-lethal weapons
23%Ar
Armed with lethal
weapons
12%
If an active shooter or bomber came onto mycampus, my department and my institution would be able to respond effectively.
11%StronglyAgree
27%Agree
Somewhat
21%Neither Agree
norDisagree
21%Disagree
Somewhat
19%StronglyDisagree
14%StronglyAgree
26%Agree
Somewhat
16%Neither Agree
norDisagree
15%Disagree
Somewhat
29%StronglyDisagree
My department has enough and the right type of lethal and less lethal weapons to appropriatelyrespond to an incident.
OF THEIR HOSPITAL EMERGENCY DEPARTMENTS OVER THE PAST 20 YEARS
25%did you
know?URBAN AND SUBURBAN AREAS IN THE UNITED STATES HAVE LOST
Percentage of Department EmployeesWho Are Sworn % OF SWORN OFFICERS HOSPITALS
None 63% 1-25% 13% 26-50% 3% 51-75% 7% 76-100% 14%
My campus’ police and/orsecurity offi cers receive enough training.
20%StronglyAgree
33%Agree
Somewhat
15%Neither Agreenor Disagree
25%Disagree
Somewhat7%
StronglyDisagree
16%
$35,001-$40,000
CSYB12_stats_hospitals.indd 12CSYB12_stats_hospitals.indd 12 11/28/11 11:42 AM11/28/11 11:42 AM
13 YEARBOOK 2012 CAMPUS SAFETY
DEPARTMENT
TOP CONCERNS
did you
know?
Number of Employees in Department
10 orless
11-20 21-30 31-50 51-75 76-100 More than100
10% 24%23%
16%11%
4% 12%
1
Bed-to-Offi cer RatiosNUMBER OF BEDS MEDIAN NUMBER OF HOSPITAL EMPLOYEES
Less than 200
200-400
401-600
601-800
More than 800
1626
4163
105
Percentage ofMinority Employeesin Department> MEDIAN: 16% <
32%10% or less
7%51%-60%
20%11%-20%
4%61%-70%
13%21%-30%
2%71%-80%
10%31%-40%
3%81%-90%
6%41%-50%
3%91%-100%
Percentage ofFemale Employeesin Department> MEDIAN: 5% <
59%10% or less
0%51%-100%
16%11%-20%
11%21%-30%
7%31%-40%
6%41%-50%
Top 5 Concerns(besides budgets and availability of resources)
Appropriate staffi ng levels 54%Emergency preparedness 34%Psychiatric patients 28%Offi cer pay 25%Offi cer safety 23%Offi cer/staff training 23%Forensic patients 21%Joint Commission compliance 20%Infant abduction prevention 19%Not having enough videosurveillance equipment, orequipment is obsolete 19%Having enough authority toaccomplish my responsibilities 18%
Slow decision making processes;bureaucracy; turf battles 18%Mental health issues of campusconstituents 17%Offi cer morale 15%Not enough lethal weapons orless lethal weapons to respondappropriately, or weapons arein disrepair 14%Offi cer recruitment and retention 12%My pay 10%Not enough access controlequipment, or equipmentis obsolete 10%
MORE THAN HALF OF EMERGENCY NURSES REPORTEXPERIENCING PHYSICAL VIOLENCE ON THE JOB
My department has enough staff to respond appropriately to incidents.
14%Strongly
Agree
34%Agree
Somewhat
18%StronglyDisagree
23%Disagree
Somewhat 11%Neither Agreenor Disagree
I am satisfi ed with the number and quality of mass
notifi cation systems we currently have on campus.
Strongly Agree15%
Agree Somewhat29%
Neither Agree nor Disagree17%
Disagree Somewhat16%
Strongly Disagree23%
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14 CAMPUS SAFETY YEARBOOK 2012 www.campussafetymagazine.com
YEARBOOK P U B L I C S A F E T Y S TAT I S T I C S
I am satisfi ed with the quality and coverage of my campus’ video surveillance system(s).
Strongly Agree
__________________ ________
Agree Somewhat Neither Agree nor Disagree Disagree Somewhat Strongly Disagree
23% 34% 9% 18% 16%
I am satisfi ed with the quality and coverage of my campus’ access control system(s).
I am satisfi ed with the quality, coverage and interoperability of my institution’s emergency communicationssystems.
I am satisfi ed with the policies, protocols and training supporting our campus’ public safety and security technology.
A. Strongly Agree. . . 24%B. Agree Somewhat. . . 44%C. Neither Agree nor Disagree. . . 6%D. Disagree Somewhat. . . 12%E. Strongly Disagree. . . 14%
A. Strongly Agree. . . 16%B. Agree Somewhat. . . 42%C. Neither Agree nor Disagree. . . 13%D. Disagree Somewhat. . . 18%E. Strongly Disagree. . . 11%
A. Strongly Agree. . . 24%B. Agree Somewhat. . . 33%C. Neither Agree nor Disagree. . . 19%D. Disagree Somewhat. . . 17%E. Strongly Disagree. . . 7%
A
B
C
D
E A
BC
D
E Iptost
A
BC
D
E
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENTCurrent Level of Preparedness
TYPE OF VERY WELL WELL SOMEWHAT SLIGHTLY NOT PREPARED N/A AVERAGEDISASTER PREPARED PREPARED PREPARED PREPARED AT ALL RATING 5 4 3 2 1
Major Earthquake 6% 31% 32% 17% 8% 6% 3.11Major Tsunami 3% 8% 13% 11% 15% 50% 2.45Nuclear 7% 24% 29% 18% 17% 5% 2.86Chemical 15% 49% 21% 8% 7% 0% 3.57Biological 14% 50% 20% 9% 6% 0% 3.57
6% 31% 32% 17% 8% 6% 3.113% 8% 13% 11% 15% 50% 2.457% 24% 29% 18% 17% 5% 2.86
15% 49% 21% 8% 7% 0% 3.5714% 50% 20% 9% 6% 0% 3.57
Major Earthquake
Nuclearr
Biological
Major Tsunami
Chemical
TYPE OF VERY WELL WELL SOMEWHAT SLIGHTLY NOT PREPARED N/A AVERAGEDISASTER PREPARED PREPARED PREPARED PREPARED AT ALL RATING 5 4 3 2 1
of hospitals strongly agreed or somewhat agreed with the statement “My campus is adequately prepared for a weather emergency or natural disaster.”
HOSPITAL RESPONDENTS are overwhelmingly confi dent in their institutions’ emergency management programs. At least 80% expressed strong or some satisfaction with all four categories in the survey (plans, weather/natural disasters, hazmat and pandemic fl u).
40%Strongly Agree
My institution has appropriate emergency/crisis plans that are up to date.
Agree Somewhat. . . 46% Neither Agree nor Disagree. . . 7% Disagree Somewhat. . . 7% Strongly Disagree. . . 0%
34%Strongly Agree
48%Strongly Agree
My campus is adequately prepared for a hazmat incident.
Agree Somewhat. . . 46% Neither Agree nor Disagree. . . 13% Disagree Somewhat. . . 4% Strongly Disagree. . . 2%
My campus is adequately prepared for a pandemic fl u outbreak.
Agree Somewhat. . . 40% Neither Agree nor Disagree. . . 8% Disagree Somewhat. . . 2% Strongly Disagree. . . 1%
92%
CSYB12_stats_hospitals.indd 14CSYB12_stats_hospitals.indd 14 11/28/11 11:42 AM11/28/11 11:42 AM
15 YEARBOOK 2012 CAMPUS SAFETY
K-12 SCHOOLS & SCHOOL DISTRICTS
47%did you
know?
Time in Current Position(all K-12 respondents)> MEDIAN: 6 YEARS <
Less than 2 years .......... 15%2-4 years ....................... 22%5-6 years ....................... 15%7-8 years ....................... 12%9-10 years ....................... 6%More than 10 years ........ 30%
Time in Industry (all K-12 respondents)> MEDIAN: 8 YEARS <
0-5 years .....................25%
6-10 years ...................34%
11-15 years .................11%
16-20 years ...................9%
More than 20 years ......21%
Job Satisfaction (all K-12 respondents)
Excellent 41%
Good 47%
Fair 9%
Poor 3%
E
GG
FFFF
PPPP
SWORN OFFICERSStarting Salary for Sworn Offi cers$25,000 or less ..............................15%$25,001-$30,000 ...........................19%$30,001-$35,000 ........................... 24%$35,001-$40,000 ........................... 15%$40,001-$45,000 ........................... 12%More than $45,000 ......................... 15%
Offi cer Weapons StatusArmed with lethal weapons ......................... 28%Armed with less-lethal weapons .................... 3%Armed with lethal and less-lethal weapons . 18%Don’t carry lethal or less-lethal weapons .... 51%
Percentage of Department Employees Who Are Sworn None ................................. 63%1-25% .............................. 13%26-50% ...............................3%51-75% ...............................7%76-100% .......................... 14%
Incentives for Sworn Offi cers Bonuses ................................................................................... 4%Education benefi ts (tuition) for offi cers .................................... 11%Education benefi ts (tuition) for offi cers’ family members ............1%Fitness benefi ts ........................................................................ 4%Health insurance/benefi ts ...................................................... 26%Retirement benefi ts ................................................................ 28%Uniforms/uniform allowances ................................................. 28%Other .........................................................................................6%
NONSWORN OFFICERS DEPARTMENTStarting Salary for Nonsworn Offi cers $18,000 or less ............................................... 13%$18,001-$22,000 ............................................ 30%$22,001-$25,000 ............................................ 19%$25,001-$30,000 ............................................ 25%More than $30,000 .......................................... 13%Note: 37% of respondents don’t have nonsworn offi cers
Incentives for Nonsworn Offi cersEducation benefi ts (tuition) for offi cers ............. 13%Education benefi ts (tuition) for offi cers’family members ................................................. 4%Fitness benefi ts ................................................. 8%Health insurance/benefi ts ................................ 50%Retirement benefi ts ......................................... 45%Uniforms/uniform allowances .......................... 38%Other ................................................................. 5%
Percentage of Minority Employees in Department> MEDIAN: 16% <
10% or less ..................... 46%11%-20% ........................ 14%21%-30% ........................ 10%31%-40% ...........................4%41%-50% ...........................8%51%-60% ...........................4%61%-70% ...........................1%71%-80% ...........................6%81%-90% ...........................4%91%-100% .........................3%
Percentage of Female Employees in Department> MEDIAN: 16% <
10% or less ..................... 40%11%-20% ........................ 16%21%-30% ........................ 11%31%-40% ........................ 10%41%-50% ........................ 11%51%-60% ...........................1%61%-70% ...........................6%71%-80% ...........................3%81%-90% ...........................1%91%-100% .........................1%
Number of Employees in Department10 or less ............................................. 39%11-20 ................................................... 18%21-30 ................................................... 11%31-50 ................................................... 11%51-75 ..................................................... 5%76-100 ................................................... 7%More than 100 ........................................ 9%
OF K-12 CAMPUSES HAVE IMPLEMENTED OR IMPROVED GANG PREVENTION/INTERVENTION PROGRAMS SINCE 1999.
OffiArmArmArmDon
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16 CAMPUS SAFETY YEARBOOK 2012 www.campussafetymagazine.com
YEARBOOK P U B L I C S A F E T Y S TAT I S T I C S
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT
Top 5 Concerns (besides budgets and availability of resources)Emergency preparedness 61% Appropriate staffi ng levels (offi cer/student/staff/patient ratios) 50%Administration apathy and/or naïveté regarding campus safety and security 43% Having enough authority to accomplish my responsibilities 36%Slow decision making processes; bureaucracy; turf battles 26% Drug and alcohol use on campus 21%Mass notifi cation/emergency alerts 21% Not enough video surveillance equipment, or equipment is obsolete 19%Offi cer/staff training 18% Offi cer pay 17%Graffi ti and gangs 15% Relationships with surrounding communities/jurisdictions 15%My pay 14% Not enough access control equipment, or equipment is obsolete 13%Offi cer morale 13% Community where we reside is changing 11%Not enough communications equipment, or equipment is obsolete 11% New construction/campus expansion 10%
Appropriate staffi ng levels (offi cer/student/staff/patient ratios) 50%
Having enough authority to accomplish my responsibilities 36%
Drug and alcohol use on campus 21%
Not enough video surveillance equipment, or equipment is obsolete 19%
Offi cer pay 17%
Relationships with surrounding communities/jurisdictions 15%
Not enough access control equipment, or equipment is obsolete 13%
Community where we reside is changing 11%
New construction/campus expansion 10%
I am satisfi ed with the number and quality of mass notifi cation systems we currently have on campus.A. Strongly Agree... 23% B. Agree Somewhat... 35% C. Neither Agree nor Disagree... 2% D. Disagree Somewhat... 31% E. Strongly Disagree... 9%
A
BC
D
E
I am satisfi ed with the quality, coverage and interoperability of my institution’s emergencycommunications systems.A. Strongly Agree... 21% B. Agree Somewhat... 40% C. Neither Agree nor Disagree... 10% D. Disagree Somewhat... 22% E. Strongly Disagree... 7%
A
BC
D
E
I am satisfi ed with the quality and coverage of my campus’ video surveillance system(s).A. Strongly Agree... 12% B. Agree Somewhat... 33% C. Neither Agree nor Disagree... 12% D. Disagree Somewhat... 21% E. Strongly Disagree... 21%
A
B
C
D
E
I am satisfi ed with the quality and coverage of my campus’ access control system(s).A. Strongly Agree... 20% B. Agree Somewhat... 23% C. Neither Agree nor Disagree... 18% D. Disagree Somewhat... 24% E. Strongly Disagree... 15%
A
B
C
D
EI am satisfi ed with the policies, protocols and training supporting our campus’ public safety and security technology.A. Strongly Agree... 19% B. Agree Somewhat... 40% C. Neither Agree nor Disagree... 12% D. Disagree Somewhat... 25% E. Strongly Disagree... 4%
A
BC
D
E
Current Level of PreparednessTYPE OF VERY WELL WELL SOMEWHAT SLIGHTLY NOT PREPARED N/A AVERAGEDISASTER PREPARED PREPARED PREPARED PREPARED AT ALL RATING 5 4 3 2 1
Major Earthquake 1% 21% 34% 23% 8% 13% 2.81Major Tsunami 2% 5% 3% 11% 16% 64% 2.08Nuclear 4% 10% 26% 20% 24% 17% 2.40Chemical 3% 25% 37% 26% 8% 1% 2.89Biological 1% 19% 39% 28% 12% 1% 2.69
My institution has appropriate emergency/crisis plans that are
up to date.
My campus is adequately prepared for a hazmat incident.
My campus is adequately prepared for a weather emergency or natural disaster.
My campus is adequately prepared for a pandemic fl u outbreak.
46%STRONGLY
AGREE
46%STRONGLY
AGREE
23%STRONGLY
AGREE
37%STRONGLY
AGREE
CSYB12_stats_K12.indd 16CSYB12_stats_K12.indd 16 11/28/11 11:46 AM11/28/11 11:46 AM
YEARBOOK 2012 CAMPUS SAFETY 17
SUPPLIER HOW-TO’S & CORPORATE PROFILES
How To’s: PG. FREE INFO #
EasyLobby, Inc. .............................................................. 18 21006How to Manage Visitors Professionally& Securely with Visitor Registration Software
Fike Video Image Detection ...........................................20 21081How to Select Fire Protection for Large Structures& Open Spaces
Garrett Metal Detectors .................................................22 21189How to Detect a Concealed Weapon
Intransa .......................................................................... 24 21118How to Easily Deploy a Surveillance System
Minuteman Power Technologies ...................................26 21089How to Prepare Vital Systems for Power Outages
Talk-A-Phone .................................................................28 21182How to Develop a Comprehensive Approachto Mass Notifi cation
Whistles for Life, LLC .....................................................30 21175How to Create a Campus Safety Whistle Program
Corporate Profiles: PG. FREE INFO #
American Signal Co. ......................................................32 21098
CALEA .............................................................................34 21146
Competitive Edge Software, Inc. ...................................36 21186
Cooper Notifi cation ........................................................38 21147
DSX Access Systems, Inc. .............................................40 21178
Fire Planning Associates ...............................................42 21014
Gai-Tronics .....................................................................44 21109
IDenticard Systems .......................................................46 21176
Siemens Industry, Inc. ...................................................48 21145
Verint Video Intelligent Solutions ..................................50 21051
Video Insight, Inc. ..........................................................52 21105
YEARBOOK H O W -T O - G U I D E S & C O R P O R AT E P R O F I L E S S P E C I A L A D V E R T I S I N G S E C T I O N
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18 www.campussafetymagazine.com
YEARBOOK H O W -T O - G U I D E S P E C I A L A D V E R T I S I N G S E C T I O N
CS0311easyvisitmgmt.indd 1 1/18/11 2:21:12 PM
CAMPUS SAFETY YEARBOOK 2012
The integration of visitor manage-ment with access control systems allows organizations to easily and safely pro-vide temporary proximity credentials to visitors, allowing them to move freely through the facilities without the need of an employee escort.
EasyLobby has many additional visitor management features that can be cus-tomized to your particular needs. Find out more by registering for a free, per-sonalized online Web demo at www.easylobby.com.
EasyLobby(781) 455-8558www.easylobby.com
In many organizations, visitors enter-ing a building are able to gain en-try by simply writing their name in a paper guest book. This procedure is not only an unprofessional way to
manage visitors, but it is unsecure with the guest information usually incom-plete, often diffi cult to read, and always impossible to analyze.
EasyLobby believes that organizations can do much better, and in the process they will enhance their image as a pro-fessional organization concerned about visitor security and the safety of all guests and employees.
With EasyLobby Secure Visitor Man-agement (SVM) software, you can elec-tronically scan a visitor ID, such as a driv-er’s license or business card, and print a professional-looking visitor badge. All relevant information about the visitor
is captured in a secure visitor log fi le.
In 20 seconds or less, the visitor is pro-fessionally checked in and you have a record of who has visited your facilities, the purpose of their visit, the host em-ployee, how long they are expected to stay and other information that is relevant to your particular environment.
Our software allows you to use a variety of alerts so that you can take certain actions based on visitor behav-ior. For instance, you may want contractors
to take a safety exam after their second visit or have prospective partners sign a non-disclosure agreement after their third visit.
Visitor man-agement soft-ware allows you to screen out un-wanted visitors using a watch list feature. Individ-uals such as a disgruntled ex-em-ployee, a known malicious person or an unscrupulous contractor can be added to your visitor software so that you can be alerted and take appropriate action if they at-tempt entry.
You can also screen against external databases such as each states’ sex offender database and/or the Government Denied Par-ties database. A match of some-one trying to enter you building on these lists will alert your lobby attendant and security staff within seconds.
www.campussafetymagazine.com/freeinfo/21006
HOW TO MANAGE VISITORS PROFESSIONALLY ANDSECURELY WITH VISITOR REGISTRATION SOFTWARE
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Scan each visitor’s ID automatically and print a customized badge in 20 seconds or less.
Thousands of customers worldwide have replaced their paper guest log with EasyLobby to improve their security and manage visitors more professionally.
With our Visitor Management System you’ll know who is in your building. And why.
The Global Leader in Secure Visitor Management Systems
Contact us today for a FREE Web Demo Phone: 781-455-8558 Email: [email protected] Online: www.easylobby.com
A. COMPETITORB. PARTNERC. FIRED EMPLOYEED. CONTRACTOR
• Enterprise-class visitor registration, tracking,
reporting and badge printing
• Web-based pre-registration by employees
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control systems
• Employee and contractor time and attendance
• Scalable from a single system to hundreds, with centralized administration
• Affordable, easy to install and easy to use
CS0311easyvisitmgmt.indd 1 1/18/11 2:21:12 PM
www.campussafetymagazine.com/freeinfo/21005
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20 www.campussafetymagazine.com
YEARBOOK H O W -T O - G U I D E S P E C I A L A D V E R T I S I N G S E C T I O N
CAMPUS SAFETY YEARBOOK 2012
rooms, turbine rooms, pump rooms and other general machinery spaces
• Transportation - motion zones can be placed around door and artifacts to provide an added layer of security.SigniFire’s advanced early warning
detection capabilities can dramatically reduce the loss in these and many other applications.
Fike Video Image Detection47 Loveton Circle, Suite FSparks, MD 21152(410) 472-6590www.signifi re.fi ke.com
Due to the inherent nature of their design, many of today’s modern, large structures are not adequately protected against smoke and fi re. Fea-
tures like large atriums, vast open areas and high ceilings, can make the use of traditional smoke and fi re detection methods impractical, ineffective and dif-fi cult to maintain/operate. High airfl ow and smoke stratifi cation can prevent smoke from reaching spot-type smoke detectors, adding to the ineffectiveness of traditional fi re detection in open area facilities.
THE SOLUTION:VIDEO IMAGE DETECTIONVideo image detection cameras can see and recognize smoke and fl ames over-looking large spaces at great distances, while providing video surveillance capa-bilities as a bonus.
Fike’s SigniFire video fl ame, smoke and intrusion detection system, visually detects the presence of fi re or smoke at its source, independent of airfl ow in the area, representing a critical advantage for early warning fi re detection. SigniFire detects fi re within seconds and supplies vital information, such as live video to remotely located guards, triggering fi re alarms, and providing pre-recorded vid-eo forensic evidence for future fi re in-vestigations.
Each SigniFire IP camera can also be confi gured with multiple detection and/or exclusion zones. These zones are set to either detect specifi c events (fi re, smoke and motion) within the zone, or detect events outside the zone. The acti-vation of each zone can also be linked to time schedules – so the system is always working when you need it but won‘t interfere with special events or circum-stances.
SigniFire, which recently earned the CE Mark in addition to being UL Listed and FM Approved, is ideally suited for large volume structures where traditional fi re detection methods are impractical
and/or ineffective:• Warehouse/Distribution Centers -
large open areas and high ceilings • Education - large corridors, open entry
ways, arenas, gymnasiums, auditori-ums, labs and libraries
• Energy - coal, hydro, and nuclear power plants where most fi res origi-nate at the lube oil system on large rotating turbines and generators
• Aircraft Hangars - provides early de-tection and the opportunity for early suppression or nuisance rejection be-fore an expensive AFFF dump
• Marine - generator rooms, propulsion
www.campussafetymagazine.com/freeinfo/21081
HOW TO SELECT FIRE PROTECTION FORLARGE STRUCTURES AND OPEN SPACES
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22 www.campussafetymagazine.com
YEARBOOK H O W -T O - G U I D E S P E C I A L A D V E R T I S I N G S E C T I O N
CAMPUS SAFETY YEARBOOK 2012
Security of the checkpoint should also be considered. The gunman responsible for the 2005 Red Lake School shooting, for example, shot the unarmed security guard operating the school’s metal detec-tor before shooting his intended targets - students. To counter this threat, a campus might deploy a roaming armed offi cer.
Offi cers must also be trained to use their eyes, ears and common sense to detect weapons. An offi cer should be trained to notice things like the sag of a jacket and the outline of a weapon, which might indicate a person is carrying a knife or gun. Simple visual screening methods, as well as the approaches de-scribed above will do much to prevent weapons assaults.
Garrett Metal Detectors(800) 234-6151www.garrett.com
Metal detection is one im-portant aspect of an ef-fective strategy to keep campuses safe. The fol-lowing best practices will
help you make the most of your detec-tion efforts.
RANDOM SEARCHESOFTEN EFFECTIVEAlthough it seems logical that everyone entering a campus should be screened for weapons, when these checks are conducted regularly and at the same location, K-12 students in particular often fi nd ways to circumvent the process. It is for this reason Mike Dorn, executive director for Safe Havens International, recommends the random deployment of metal detectors.
“Students can’t know they are about to be checked,” he says. “Also, I’ve seen dis-tricts on random days check everyone at the door. But if a violator has the chance to dump a weapon because they know they are about to be searched, it’s not as effective a deterrent because all they’ve lost is their knife. The next day, they’ll bring another one.”
Instead, Dorn suggests schools ran-domly draw classroom numbers and search every student in the selected classroom. This approach provides an el-ement of surprise, which discourages stu-dents from bringing weapons to school.
Special events, such as concerts, grad-uations and athletic events, are also good venues for random checks. Dorn recom-mends using an alternating sequence of random detection. “For example, use a system of numbers like three, seven, four and nine,” he says. “You check every third person until you’ve checked three people, and then you go to the next number. You check every seventh person until you’ve checked seven.” Repeat the process with four and nine.
According to Dorn, this approach keeps the line moving while preventing individ-uals from changing places in line to avoid being screened. When paired with purse hand searches, this method works well to combat common criminal activity.
High risk areas may benefi t from two checkpoints. The fi rst screens everyone, and the second is a surprise screening that could either be random or involve everyone.
POLICIES, PERSONNEL SUPPORT DETECTION EFFORTSAll of these approaches to weapons screening, however, won’t be as effective if there aren’t enough offi cers operating the equipment and doing bag checks. Proper training, which often is offered free by metal detection vendors, also en-sures the detectors will be used correctly.
Good campus access control is another practice that helps counter the ways a weapons violator might try to beat a de-tection station. “Otherwise, I might just go through your check point, go into a rest-room, open the window and have some-one hand me the gun,” explains Dorn.
www.campussafetymagazine.com/freeinfo/21189
HOW TO DETECT A CONCEALED WEAPON
For a metal detection program to be successful, there must be enough personnel operating the equipment and conducting the bag checks. Security staff also must be properly trained on theequipment, and the policies and procedures supporting the technology.
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Made in USA
NEW!
How do you make your campus a safer, more secure learning environment?
What brand of
security screening products
offers the most thorough
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SECURITY HAND-HELD,WALK-THROUGH AND
GROUND SEARCH METAL DETECTORS
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CAMPUS SAFETY YEARBOOK 2012
system is confi gured by its model num-ber alone. And with joint support from dozens of application vendors, you won’t experience the fi nger pointing that can result when you install physical security software on commodity servers or stor-age either.
Of course, installing on Intransa also brings important benefi ts under the skin, including patented video and data man-agement and retention (VDMR) software
technology. VDMR includes VSA system center (for ongoing and remote manage-ment), VSOP (video surveillance optimi-zation, for non-stop, frameloss-free long term recording), VSA energy manager (for energy savings of long term video by up to 70 percent), VSA tiered availability (for standard to HA data protection) and much more.
Intransa10710 N Tantau AvenueCupertino, CA 95014(408) 678-8600www.intransa.com
When you need to de-ploy a surveillance system, you shouldn’t have to worry about the servers and storage
that it runs on. That’s the premise of the award-winning, customer proven Intran-sa VideoAppliance for physical security.
Intransa makes it easy for security practitioners to deliver successful proj-ects. Instead of relying on general rec-
ommendations made by camera or VMS vendors for minimum platform require-ments, leverage the easy, online Intransa confi gurator at www.intransa.com.
We’ll provide a complete confi guration of server and storage hardware, either in a single, all-in-one solution for an aver-age sized project, or an even more scal-able modular confi guration for larger and more demanding needs. Both are afford-able, reliable and can grow as needed.
Intransa tests and certifi es with leading manufacturers of VMS, access control, video analytics, PSIM and IP cameras in the Intransa technology labs. So we know
how to optimize for the requirements of physical security applications, often bet-ter than the application vendor does.
Intransa appliances are installer-ready, right out of the box. That makes for a simple installation, without requiring the extensive bench time needed for com-modity servers and storage, integrating components, operating system, network connections, graphics cards, and storage systems, and then testing to make sure
it all functions as a complete system in-stead of just a bunch of expensive parts. It also eliminates having to download the VMS software, or install from one or more cumbersome CDs or DVDs onsite or back at the offi ce.
Each Intransa VideoAppliance is built with a proven, standard confi guration that delivers known performance. The online confi gurator helps you pick the best model(s) for your project, making the risk of improper selection a thing of the past. It also ensures easier ongoing operation and better support since re-mote personnel already know how your
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HOW TO EASILY DEPLOYA SURVEILLANCE SYSTEM
Intransa tests and certifi es with leading manufacturers of VMS, access control, video analytics, PSIM and IP cameras in the Intransa technology labs. So we know how to optimize for the requirements of physical security applications, often better than the application vendor does.
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With thousands of installer ready Intransa appliances
already sold, we’re better than ever
Simple • Affordable • Reliable • Powerful • Energy Saving
• Patented Video and Data Management & Retention™ (VDMR™) software technology
in every appliance simplifi es installation, reduces equipment, slashes electrical
consumption, and improves recording & playback reliability
• Modular appliances supporting risk- free integration from choice of hundreds of
jointly certifi ed security applications & products, with more than 3 dozen of the best
available as preloads for near instant activation
• Affordable for small projects, yet scalable enough for the largest and most demanding
video surveillance, video analytics, access control & PSIM deployments
Intransa, the VideoAppliance™ Company
10710 N Tantau Avenue, Cupertino, CA 95014 USA
www.intransa.com • intransablog.com • [email protected]
866.446.8726 (toll free) • +1.408.678.8600 (international)
© 2011 Intransa, Inc. www.campussafetymagazine.com/freeinfo/21139
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CAMPUS SAFETY YEARBOOK 2012
the application, which can protect equip-ment ranging from small peripherals to enterprise data centers.
Many considerations must be made when selecting the proper unit, includ-ing how much electrical load it must sup-port, the quality of power required by the equipment and the amount of runtime needed during a blackout.
With proper planning and power con-tingency plans in place, disaster does not have to mean compromised student safety at your campus.
For more detailed information on cre-ating your disaster plan, visit www.min-utemanups.com/disasterplanning.
Minuteman Power Technologies1455 LeMay DriveCarrollton, Texas 75007(800)238.7272www.minutemanups.com
By the time disaster strikes, it is too late to take many of the important steps to protect a campus. Unfortunately, disaster plans often do not include pow-
er contingencies. Without power, there is no security, and the safety of both stu-dents and faculty is compromised.
To ensure the safety of everyone in-volved, a thorough contingency plan must be developed. This plan should contain detailed roles, responsibilities, teams and procedures associated with restoring sys-tems following a disruption. This process can be broken into four steps:1. Identifying Priorities: Planning begins
with prioritizing critical functions. Es-tablishing which systems and applica-tions take priority, and how long they must be maintained.
2. Protecting Networks: Fully integrated and interdependent networks rely on continuity across the entire system; without power, information grinds to a halt.
3. Backing up Security Systems – these systems are installed to protect assets, but more importantly, to protect peo-ple; if power fails, safety is immedi-ately compromised.
4. Maintaining Communications: During emergencies, communication is vital. Not being able to relay information can lead to chaos and increasing dan-ger after a disaster occurs.Once contingency plans have been
created and power-critical vulnerabili-ties are identifi ed, the requirements for power protection can be assessed. Criti-cal systems must be protected from all power problems – a job for Uninterrupt-ible Power Supplies (UPS).
These devices provide protection from all power problems, including spikes, surges and brownouts, along with pro-viding backup power during blackouts. Three types are available, depending on
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HOW TO PREPARE VITAL SYSTEMS FORPOWER OUTAGES
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CAMPUS SAFETY YEARBOOK 2012
important role in crisis management, help-ing to create a controlled environment around the perimeter of an event. Using WEBS Contact, an operator can broadcast specifi c messages campus-wide through WEBS® towers, wall mounts, paging units and high power speaker arrays.
Even more importantly, it is also possi-ble to broadcast audio messages to a pre-defi ned zone of WEBS devices, or even individual units, allowing emergency per-sonnel to issue targeted alerts to specifi c segments of a community.
There is no single technology that can answer the evolving needs of mass noti-fi cation. Rather, a variety of notifi cation layers should be implemented to cover all aspects of message delivery in emergency situations. Talk-A-Phone’s WEBS Contact platform is the foundation of this new way of thinking about mass notifi cation as an evolutionary process.
Talk-A-Phone7530 N. Natchez Ave.Niles, IL 60714(773) 539-1100www.talkaphone.com
Mass notifi cation technology has come a long way in recent years. Early efforts by vendors to introduce a single message delivery
method to fi t every emergency scenario proved insuffi cient for today’s demands. Whether responding to a crisis situation or using the system for informational pur-poses, a fl exible, integrated, and multi-layer mass notifi cation system is required.
Talk-A-Phone’s WEBS® is a multi-layer hardware and software mass notifi cation platform, driven by NFPA 72® - 2010, Chapter 24 (ECS)-compliant WEBS Contact®. Exterior and interior pag-ing units, emergency phones, SMS, RSS, E-mail, high power speaker arrays, LED signage, fi re alarm systems and other technologies previously viewed as inde-pendent notifi cation mediums can be en-compassed into a comprehensive crisis management solution under one platform.
PERSONAL NOTIFICATION LAYERA campus must be able to send emer-gency messages to pre-identifi ed persons,
and this functionality is an integral part of WEBS Contact. It sends critical informa-tion in real-time to a wide range of tar-geted individuals.
There are many advantages to includ-ing personal notifi cations in a compre-hensive mass notifi cation system. In case of an emergency, recipients can be im-mediately notifi ed via SMS, E-mail or RSS feeds about any imminent danger regard-less of where they are located.
IN-BUILDING NOTIFICATION LAYERThe in-building notifi cation layer is an es-sential part of any mass notifi cation plan. Being able to send audible and visual alerts through a variety of notifi cation de-vices is key to reaching the right audience in a timely manner.
Talk-A-Phone’s line of WEBS paging units, emergency phones, blue lights and area of rescue stations are examples of notifi cation equipment that can be uti-lized during crisis management.
OUTDOOR NOTIFICATION LAYERThe outdoor notifi cation layer plays an
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HOW TO DEVELOP A COMPREHENSIVEAPPROACH TO MASS NOTIFICATION
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VOIP-500 SERIES PHONE
It’s not just a VoIP phone
It’s Talk-A-Phone
At Talk-A-Phone, we pride ourselves on being the industry
leader in engineering and manufacturing reliable, state-of-
the-art security communications devices.
Our VOIP-500 Series phone is part of our longstanding tradition
of bringing you the most dependable products in the market.
Our knowledgeable sales staff, system specialists, and
customer support can help you transition from your current
analog security phone system to Voice over IP, or to design a
new VoIP implementation.
So whether you’re in Security or IT, you’ll have peace of mind
knowing you’re getting both the best support and products.
Talk-A-Phone’s support team was amazing to work with. These are the things that make customers like us come back to companies like Talk-A-Phone. Again, thanks for your help.”
Carolyn Trail
Telecommunications Manager-
Roanoke College
www.talkaphone.com t 773.539.1100
For more information about our
VOIP-500 Series Emergency Phone,
please visit www.talkaphone.com or
scan the QR code.
®Proudly manufactured in the
United States for over 75 years
“
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30 www.campussafetymagazine.com
UV Resistant Custom Jewel with
Your Logo
Third Chamber With Pea Creates
A Loud 120 Decibel Staccato Sound
Hands Free Mouth Grip Will Not Freeze
To LipsTwo Outer Pea-less Chambers Create
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Split Ring and Clip for Easy Fastening to Gear
YEARBOOK H O W -T O - G U I D E S P E C I A L A D V E R T I S I N G S E C T I O N
CAMPUS SAFETY YEARBOOK 2012
identifi ers encourages people to keep them on their person. Adding security phone numbers or safety information also creates quick access for critical num-bers in an emergency.
Having ANY whistle on your person is better than nothing at all, but when a life-threatening situation strikes, you often have only one chance to signal for help. Your students and employees deserve to have the same quality and performance search and rescue teams rely upon in their efforts to save lives.
Whistles For Life LLC800-454-5706www.whistlesforlife.com
Sound is the number one deter-rent to crime and fi nding lost victims. Whether implemented to reduce campus assaults or prepare for natural disasters, a
safety whistle program is the most cost effective and effi cient way to protect your employees and students.
In a potential assault situation, cries for help are often unheard, disregarded or determined too dangerous to inter-vene by the common bystander. How-ever a loud blast from a safety whistle is a undeniable signal for action; much how people used to be trained to yell “fi re” instead of “rape” to secure a response. It’s natural for people to misinterpret yells heard in the night, but the sound of a whistle is an undeniable signal for help.
With a campus wide safety whistle program, students and workers are in-structed to call or alert security with their location if they hear a whistle blow. A loud whistle travels farther and is more piercing than yelling. Bicycle, foot and car patrols have an increased ability to hear and respond to areas outside of their normal zone, and nearby people can aid in locating the emergency. As-sailants fearful of being apprehended are deterred when a victim signals for help with a whistle, stopping the assault. The noise instantly creates citizen witnesses within view of the attack.
During a natural disaster, a building collapse will suddenly fi ll the air with dust, smoke and debris, limiting visibility and oxygen. Injured or trapped victims quickly become hoarse, unable to yell
in less than 10 minutes. But if you can breathe, you can continue to blow a safe-ty whistle, signaling search dogs and fi rst responders to your location for rescue.
It only works if you have the whistle on you. Assaults and disaster happen without notice or warning. Attached to keyrings, lanyards, jackets or backpacks makes sure that your signaling device is ready when needed. Customizing with your organizations logo, mascot or other
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HOW TO CREATE A CAMPUS SAFETY WHISTLE PROGRAM
“If you can be Heard, you can be Rescued”
TM
Safety Whistles Designed by Search & Rescue Professionals
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Safety Whistles Designed by Search & Rescue Professionals
TM
TM
Sound is the #1 Factor in Finding Lost Victims and Preventing Crime.
Based on decades of extensive Search & Rescue experience this whistle utilizes a patented 3-chambered design to produce multiple frequency blasts of up to 120 Decibels, giving victims the best chance of being HEARD and RESCUED.
7KH�2IÀFLDO�:KLVWOH�RI�OLIH�VDYLQJ�RUJDQL]DWLRQV�VXFK�DV�WKH�National Association For Search & Rescue, National Safe Boating Council and US Life Saving Association, trust the ZKLVWOH�WKDW�ÀUVW�UHVSRQGHUV�XVH�IRU�WKHLU�RZQ�HTXLSPHQW�
Made in the USA for quality and performance, your whistles will be customized with any full-color logo and security or contact information in a self-healing, UV resistant dome label.
Preferred supplier of campus safety organizations.
Sound is the #1 Factor in Finding Lost Victims and Preventing Crime.
Based on decades of extensive Search & Rescue experience this whistle utilizes a patented 3-chambered design to produce multiple frequency blasts of up to 120 Decibels, giving victims the best chance of being HEARD and RESCUED.
7KH�2IÀFLDO�:KLVWOH�RI�OLIH�VDYLQJ�RUJDQL]DWLRQV�VXFK�DV�WKH�National Association For Search & Rescue, National Safe Boating Council and US Life Saving Association, trust the ZKLVWOH�WKDW�ÀUVW�UHVSRQGHUV�XVH�IRU�WKHLU�RZQ�HTXLSPHQW�
Made in the USA for quality and performance, your whistles will be customized with any full-color logo and security or contact information in a self-healing, UV resistant dome label.
Preferred supplier of campus safety organizations.
Made In
USA
www.whistlesforlife.com Toll-Free: 800-454-5706
Third Chamber With Pea Creates
A Loud 120 Decibel Staccato Sound
UV Resistant Custom Jewel with Your LogoUV Resistant Custom Jewel with Your Logo
Third Chamber With Pea Creates
A Loud 120 Decibel Staccato Sound
Hands Free Mouth Grip Will Not Freeze
To LipsTwo Outer Pea-less Chambers Create
Separate Omni Directional Sounds
>HMÅLK�:\YL�.YPW�MVY�>L[��Cold or Gloved Hands
Split Ring and Clip for Easy Fastening to Gear
www.campussafetymagazine.com/freeinfo/21010
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32 www.campussafetymagazine.com
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CAMPUS SAFETY YEARBOOK 2012
and international markets. ASC will pro-vide an analysis and do the research and planning to meet the customer’s needs. We follow an emergency reaction plan along with the procedures and require-ments to layout a system.
We work with national disaster warn-ing centers, 911 dispatch centers and fi rst responders, providing them with an un-derstanding on how to accurately control and monitor installed systems. After 9/11, systems turned into multi-hazard systems and since the weather related events in the 2004 Boxing Day Tsunami and Hurri-cane Katrina, all systems require an open architecture and a collaboration of efforts to provide 100 percent notifi cation.
American Signal Corporation8600 West Bradley RoadMilwaukee, WI. 53224(800) 243-2911www.americansignal.com
American Signal Corp. (ASC) has been providing life safety systems for more than six de-cades. We have thousands of installed systems that stand
ready to alert tens of millions of people around the world. The ASC team has the experience and products to meet any mass notifi cation need.
ASC can provide our CompuLert soft-ware and CSC-960, an electronic con-trol panel whereby the sirens and high
powered speaker arrays (HPSA) can be managed from a rack-mountable console with a clearly defi ned activation and test command. The CSC-960 has key-secured buttons that activate siren tones or voice messages; issues test commands, receives siren communication codes, and alerts the operator whenever anything changes within the system.
Every project is customized to fi t the needs of our customers in the university, industrial, military, municipal, nuclear
www.campussafetymagazine.com/freeinfo/21098
AMERICAN SIGNAL CORP.www.americansignal.com
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You’ve used them for fun, now let’s get down to business.
Network with colleagues. Get news as it happens. Find new talent. Reach new buyers.
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YEARBOOK C O R P O R AT E P R O F I L E S S P E C I A L A D V E R T I S I N G S E C T I O N
CAMPUS SAFETY YEARBOOK 2012
with a blueprint that promotes the ef-fi cient use of resources and improves service delivery – regardless of the size, geographic location, or functional re-sponsibilities of the agency.
The primary cornerstones that com-prise the CALEA difference and distin-guish CALEA from all other forms of public safety accreditation are profes-sionalism, stewardship, integrity, diver-sity, independence, continuous improve-ment, objectivity, credibility, consistency, knowledge, experience, accountability and collaboration. Considering these pil-lars of strength and fortitude, CALEA is the unrivaled credentialing organization within the public safety sector.
Commission on Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agencies Inc. (CALEA) 13575 Heathcote Blvd., Ste. 320Gainsville, VA 20155(703) 352-4225www.calea.org
Created in 1979 as the fi rst in-dependent law enforcement credentialing authority, CA-LEA is the original and most widely recognized accredit-
ing body in public safety. It is a private, not-for-profi t 501 (c) (3) entity and is not part of or obligated to any governmental body. In a little over three decades, CA-LEA has become synonymous with excel-lence in public safety standards.
CALEA’s success with the original law enforcement accreditation program cre-ated demand for professional creden-tialing services in other areas. CALEA responded with accreditation programs in public safety communications, pub-lic safety training academies and cam-pus security. CALEA exists to improve the delivery of public safety services by maintaining a credible and best-in-class body of standards, developed by a high-ly regarded group of public safety prac-titioners; establishing and administering an accreditation process; and recogniz-
ing professional excellence through a comprehensive assessment and awards program.
The CALEA Campus Security Accredi-tation Program, our latest credentialing program, is specifi cally designed to meet the needs of non-sworn security organi-zations in the education sector. This in-cludes agencies and organizations, or other entities with the responsibility to provide security and/or public safety ser-vices, serving colleges, universities, sec-ondary and primary schools, specialized schools, and other educational institutions or educational research facilities.
CALEA’s accreditation process is a proven modern management model; once implemented, it presents the chief executive offi cer, on a continuing basis,
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COMMISSION ON ACCREDITATION FORLAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES INC. (CALEA)
www.calea.org
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Visit www.calea.org for information on eligibility criteria, standards, costs, and enrollment procedures.
CALEA—the Gold Standard for public safety excellence and accreditation standards—is now accrediting campus security departments.
CALEA’s 30 plus years of experience and accreditation know-how backs this new credentialing program and serves as a management model for educational safety and security agencies.
CALEA Campus Security clients can expect:
On-going CALEA staff support;
State-of-the-art electronic accreditation tools;
On-site assessments conducted by a team of PTWHY[PHS�*(3,(�[YHPULK�HUK�JLY[P�LK�HZZLZZVYZ"�and
Recognition in achieving “CALEA Accreditation.”
CALEA® CAMPUS SECURITY ACCREDITATION PROGRAM
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COMPETITIVE EDGE SOFTWAREwww.reportexec.com
ing workfl ow, not the other way around. Most importantly, our reporting suite is customer-driven. Most of the features and enhancements added to the programs are the direct result of customer feedback and requests. We take the expression “go-ing above and beyond” to a whole new level. Our service and support is a great testament to this as well. We combine un-matched turnaround times and a policy to achieve complete satisfaction every time. At Competitive Edge Software, you aren’t just a valued customer; you’re part of the family!
Competivie Edge SoftwareFor more information, contact us at1 (866) 421-2374 or visit us online at www.reportexec.com.
Competitive Edge Software’s Report Exec suite has been providing campus security and law enforcement pro-fessionals with cutting edge,
easy-to-use and affordable incident re-porting and records management solu-tions for more than 15 years. With more than 25 customizable modules to take your reporting to the next level, our soft-ware effi ciently tracks all reports, daily logs, parking permits, investigations, cita-tions, Clery information and much more. If you need to track it, we provide a way. Anything to help simplify and justify se-curity and law enforcement. Other mod-ules include dispatch, BOLO, training, scheduling, online reporting, equipment tracking, emergency response, lost and
found, arrest and booking, and of course a full complement of statistical reports.
MARKETSDue to its deep customization abilities, the Report Exec suite is able to meet the needs of many industries, including col-leges and universities, law enforcement, security, casinos, hotels and resorts and more.
DISTINGUISHING TRAITSThe Report Exec suite is one of the most complete reporting solutions available. It single handedly replaces the need for fi ve to six other applications. Our pro-grams also have a great deal of fl exibility and customization options. Our products have the ability to mold to your exist-
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Competitive Edge Software
CS1109compedgepiece.indd 1 10/13/09 11:03:37 AM
www.campussafetymagazine.com/freeinfo/21173
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CAMPUS SAFETY YEARBOOK 2012
intelligibility, enabling campuses to broadcast voice messages clearly at 100 feet as 2,000 feet
• Seamless system interoperability with computer aided dispatch, fi re alarm systems, incident management sys-tems, detection system, sensors, other RSAN systems and automated third party alerts – National Weather Service, Department of Transportation, break-ing news and AMBER alerts
• More than 100 years of proven expe-rience in developing high-quality, reli-able and innovative life safety products and solutions that are essential in re-sponding to today’s threats.
• As a premier provider to the federal government, Cooper Notifi cation’s advanced MNS solutions are battle-tested and battle-proven by protecting our armed forces in the most demand-ing environments and circumstances every day.
Cooper Notifi cation273 Branchport Ave.Long Branch, NJ 07740(800) 631-2148www.coopernotifi cation.com
Cooper Notifi cation is the leading supplier of life safety and mass notifi cation system (MNS) solutions. Providing decades of expe-
rience and innovation, Cooper Notifi ca-tion is the industry’s foremost developer in advanced technological solutions for the rapidly growing mass notifi cation market, where delivering the right mes-sage to the right people at the right time is paramount for responding to threats. In an emergency, you can depend on Cooper Notifi cation’s powerful solutions, Roam Secure Alert Network (RSAN), SAFEPATH, Wheelock, and WAVES for multi-tiered, integrated MNS that are de-signed to protect, alert and inform your most critical asset, your people.
Cooper Notifi cation is helping emer-gency managers and security profession-als in more than 500 MNS installations
worldwide deliver critical alerts when it matters most. Cooper Notifi cation’s installations include U.S. military sites; major metropolitan areas such as Wash-ington, D.C., Philadelphia and Orlando; state and federal agencies; university and college campuses; K-12 school districts; airports; and hospitals. From large uni-versities such as the University of Central Florida and University of Maryland, Col-lege Park to smaller campuses like New College of Florida and Thiel College in Pennsylvania, Cooper Notifi cation is pro-viding emergency communications for college campuses across the nation.
WHY YOU SHOULD CHOOSECOOPER NOTIFICATION• Backed by global manufacturer, Coo-
per Industries, Cooper Notifi cation is your single source for integrated MNS solutions, including text/SMS and E-mail messages, pagers, desktop noti-fi cations, unlimited voice, LED display signs, indoor and outdoor speakers, and Giant Voice speaker arrays
• Using an advanced amplifi cation system design, WAVES high power speaker arrays feature industry-leading
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COOPER NOTIFICATIONwww.coopernotification.com
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Cooper Notification is
www.coopernotification.com
All Cooper logos are valuable trademarks of Cooper Industries in the U.S. and other countries. You are not permitted to use Cooper trademarks without the prior written consent of Cooper Industries.
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CAMPUS SAFETY YEARBOOK 2012
tor, HVAC and CCTV, control and many other standard fea-tures. DSX Digital Video Recorder and Soft I/O interfaces are optional software additions to WinDSX.
DSX-1048 scal-able controllers allow control of up to eight readers per panel and can be confi g-ured for systems of all sizes. Each con-troller provides fully distributed, intelligent processing that is not host dependant and retains all data neces-sary for system oper-ation in its own RAM.
DSX ‘s uncompro-mising dedication to engineering, manu-facturing and product support has always been a well-main-tained priority. Qual-ity, reliability and integrity have encom-passed the company’s mindset, and the unwavering commit-ment to these ideals
have made WinDSX the security profes-sional’s fi rst choice.
There are many new DSX product and software developments. Check them out and review the latest design and techni-cal information at www.dsxinc.com.
WinDSX remains the security profes-sional’s fi rst choice for total access con-trol because of DSX’s coveted reputation for quality, reliability and integrity.
DSX Access Systems, Inc. 10731 Rockwall RoadDallas, TX 75238(888) 419-8353www.dsxinc.com
DSX Access Systems Inc. de-signs and manufactures inte-grated access control software and hardware for systems of all sizes. DSX products are
sold worldwide through a network of fac-tory-trained dealers located in the United States, Canada, Mexico, Central and Latin America, Europe, Middle East, Australia, Nigeria and many other countries.
Since 1984 DSX Access Systems Inc., a Texas based company, has risen from obscurity to become one of the most re-spected names in the security industry.
With every new generation of hard-ware and software, DSX has maintained a
back path of compatibility to our original generation systems. At the same time, we are always designing with a future forward mindset. No one can promise what the future will bring, but DSX is committed to staying at the front of prod-uct development and maintaining inter-generational compatibility as far into the future as is reasonably possible.
DSX products include non-host de-pendent, intelligent controllers and WinDSX total access control software. WinDSX is available in Microsoft Access and SQL database versions. WinDSX is full-featured software that includes pho-to badging, remote messaging, eleva-
DSX
www.campussafetymagazine.com/freeinfo/21178
DSX ACCESS SYSTEMS INC. www.dsxinc.com
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CAMPUS SAFETY YEARBOOK 2012
appropriate mitigation resources to the right locations.
Blazemark allows simultaneous, multi-user access across the community, region or across the globe with a robust, Internet-based, Web application.
Blazemark presents complicated de-sign information in a manner that can be easily understood by response person-nel, easing their potential concerns re-garding complex facilities and protection systems. It ensures that design intent is memorialized for use throughout the life of the facility, reducing the risk and im-pact of a catastrophic incident.
Fire Planning Associates Inc.P.O. Box 446 Washington Crossing, PA 18977(215) 321-6260www.getblazemark.com
Smoke fi lls the hallway of the newly remodeled chemis-try wing. Students scramble to evacuate the facility. Gas is leaking from a tear in the tub-
ing of a Bunsen burner. The lab is fi lled with chemicals that are all now igniting. Fire is quickly spreading across the ceil-ing because the sprinkler system has re-cently had maintenance work performed and the valve was left closed.
Are you prepared for this situation? Do your fi rst responders have instantaneous access to the data they need to work fast to gain control over the chaos? Or did you leave your paper preplan binder in the room next to the fi re?
Protecting your students and staff is your number one priority and begins long before an incident occurs. Having readily accessible preplans available to your facilities management and fi rst re-sponders can change a situation from being a catastrophic disaster into a con-trollable incident.
Blazemark is an innovative Internet-based software tool that allows you to manage and share vital building, facility and area information for immediate use at incidents and emergencies. It catalogs key information about complexes, struc-tures, water supplies, protection systems, drainage points and other property fea-tures. It follows NFPA 1620 “Standard for Pre Incident Planning.”
The software is easy to use and update, and facilitates collaboration between lo-cal and national response organizations as well as building and facility owners. Fire, police and medical fi rst respond-
ers can use Blazemark to quickly fi nd the right access to key areas of a facility to allow them to quickly take action to mitigate any emer-gency. Building main-tenance and operations personnel can quickly fi nd shutoff valves, even when hidden, to reduce unnecessary losses. Na-tional command staff can quickly analyze the impact of an emergency at facilities and dedicate
www.campussafetymagazine.com/freeinfo/21014
FIRE PLANNING ASSOCIATES, INC.www.getblazemark.com
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and/or radio system. GAI-Tronics’ ex-perience in audio communications and public address is second to none.
GAI-Tronics Corp.400 East Wyomissing Ave.Mohnton, PA 19540(800) 492-1212www.gai-tronics.com
GAI-Tronics has been a lead-ing manufacturer in the emergency communica-tions markets for nearly 65 years. Oil rigs, power
plants, nuclear and chemical facilities, colleges and parking facilities all over the world have relied on our communication products to increase the productivity and safety of their personnel and the general public. We are extremely proud of our quality prod-ucts, and we couldn’t be more pleased to present our new RED ALERT® line of emergency telephone prod-ucts, which was released in March of 2011.
RED ALERT emergency telephones have been de-signed for maximum en-vironmental sustainability, high audio quality, and un-paralled monitoring capa-bility. In addition to provid-ing high quality, hands-free, two-way communications, a RED ALERT telephone can tell you its location, report call activity, activate up to two peripheral devices and let you know when it is experiencing problems. When used with our tele-phone management appli-cation (TMA) software, RED ALERT telephones will re-duce system test and main-tenance time while greatly decreasing li-ability issues associated with undetected, faulty equipment. Each RED ALERT tele-phone is available with a voice annuncia-tion option, an extreme cold weather op-tion or both options. No other telephone provides greater features, value and reli-ability.
GAI-Tronics has successfully deployed our SIP compatible VoIP telephone for over two years. Available in our RED ALERT handsfree models or our recent-ly released handset models, the rugged
design provides a robust solution for most VoIP telephone applications. A fourth quarter 2011 release is planned for our RED ALERT handsfree WiFi VoIP models.
The RED ALERT family of products also includes our campus public address sys-
tem components such as, a cost-effective user-friendly desktop head-end that of-fers pre-recorded alarms/messages and live voice broadcasts. Our addressable speaker products provide a very fl exible approach to area broad-casts. GAI-Tronics’ distributed speaker approach provides maximum intelligibil-ity without disturbing surrounding com-munities. In addition to voice and alarm access from a central location, the system can also be accessed from a telephone
www.campussafetymagazine.com/freeinfo/21109
GAI-TRONICS CORP.www.gai-tronics.com
creasing li tem components such as a
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www.campussafetymagazine.com/freeinfo/21020
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and experience help create individual-ized security solutions for a broad array of security needs. IDenticard’s solutions also include ID card security features, fl exible photo ID badge software, inte-grated access control systems, complete visitor badge programs, and hundreds of badge holders, lanyards and attachment options.
In February 2006, IDenticard was ac-quired by Brady Corp., strengthening Brady’s position in the personal identifi -cation market and establishing Brady as a leader in card access security badges.
IDenticard Systems(800) 233-0298www.identicard.com
Established in 1970, IDenticard is recog-nized as a leading producer of security ID cards and badg-
es, and access control systems. The company provides a fl ex-ible line of fully integrated prod-ucts and systems -- including complete sophisticated ID badging and access control systems, custom-designed laminated, PVC and smart cards, laminators, ID card printers, cameras, and bar code and biometric card readers. All IDenticard sys-tem solutions can be eas-ily upgraded to meet the growing security demands of customers.
IDenticard maintains fi eld sales offi ces with direct sales representatives in more than 20 major U.S. cities and a partner network encompassing some 300 of the world’s leading systems integrators and security systems installation specialists. IDenticard serves more than 22,000 cus-tomers around the world, including For-tune 500 corporations; schools, colleges
and universities; lead-ing medical centers; and more than 300 federal agencies, such as the Department of Defense.
IDenticard offers a wide range of solutions to meet almost every need for ID cards, access control and visi-tor management. IDenticard’s products
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IDENTICARD SYSTEMSwww.identicard.com
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Want to... Lock, unlock and lockout doors,
acknowledge alarms, run reports,
manage cardholders, and much
more remotely from your
Smartphone?
Cardholder Management· Take and upload cardholder pictures
· Add a new cardholder record and print
· Instantly de-activate a cardholder record
40 Citation Lane t� Lititz, PA 17543
TEL 800.233.0298 t� 717.569.5797
www.IDenticard.com
IDenticard has an App that can do just that, and much more!
Access Management· Lock, unlock, or lock-out any individual or group of doors
· Run history reports on system events
· Acknowledge and clear system alarms
0811-73ID
www.campussafetymagazine.com/freeinfo/21083
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single managed emergency communica-tions architecture. This effectively creates a system of systems.
CONSOLIDATING COMMAND ANDCONTROL COMMUNICATIONS A managed emergency communications system can include Web-based alerting as one part of a holistic approach to criti-cal messaging. To date, volume has been the underlying theme of mass notifi cation, but we are moving towards a blended requirement of scalable functionality to include accuracy and granularity in cam-pus communications. Emergency man-agement professionals have identifi ed the need to have a laser focus after delivering the fi rst wave of warnings. Pinpointing a building, fl oor or offi ce/classroom offers a unique value proposition when consider-ing scenarios where conditions affecting the people inside a structure are chang-ing or are different for one location ver-sus another. Having a single user interface that manages all end point devices and allows direct communications with pre-defi ned groups or one particular modality will prove to be an invaluable feature of future message management.
CONCLUSION Experts agree that the right technology mix can act as a force multiplier in inci-dent managemen. Well-constructed plans and highly capable individuals are dou-bly effective when given the correct tools. Emergency communications systems are evolving towards a managed system mod-el as opposed to a collection of disjointed, boutique applications. Advances in tech-nology are affording end users more op-tions regarding a consolidated approach to critical communications, and incident management professionals are seeking scalable solutions that will make the most of past and future investments.
Siemens Industry Inc.1000 Deerfi eld ParkwayBuffalo Grove, IL 60089(847) 215-1000www.usa.siemens.com/sygnal
FUNCTIONAL REQUIREMENTS FORNEXT GENERATION MNS While the latest update to NFPA redefi nes Mass Notifi cation as “Emergency Com-munications Systems (ECS),” the end user community is formulating expectations re-lated to the future functionality of today’s alerting solutions.
Numerous best practices have surfaced since alerting technology began its rapid, mainstream adoption, and the NFPA is looking to incorporate pressure tested protocols in the new code. The latest updates refer to “wide-area” and “distrib-uted recipient notifi cation” in addition to building notifi cations. Wide area being the geography surrounding a building on a particular campus, and distributed recipi-ent notifi cation as “expanded beyond the facility and the area, to be accomplished through means such as telephone calls, text messaging, and emails.”
So far, colleges, corporations and gov-ernment entities have made signifi cant investments in technology platforms and end point devices towards a goal of safer, more secure campus environments but still have not solved all critical messag-ing challenges. As an industry, emergency
communications has vaulted for-ward from the days of single tone sirens, but new gaps in functional-ity are appearing when consider-ing a holistic approach to mass no-tifi cation. Emergency management professionals have been left with a complex array of disparate sys-tems to use when seconds count the most.
LEVERAGING THE NETWORK FOR PREMISE BASED SOLUTIONS A popular model that comprises the foundation of most mass notifi -cation systems currently deployed is a Web-based, multi-modal offer-ing residing completely outside of the IT infrastructure of a business or campus. This model is based on sound logic considering continuity of operations planning but many times, the IT network on-campus
is one of the institution’s greatest IT assets. It is common for CIOs to invest a large percentage of their overall budget into the infrastructure and oftentimes buildings are so “wired” that the degree of functionality end users are getting from their emergen-cy communications systems is but a frac-tion of the capability. The whole is truly greater than the sum of its parts.
A managed systems approach to emer-gency communications systems is becom-ing a popular topic between IT, facilities, and public safety stakeholders. A site audit of a campus footprint can reveal a wealth of network devices that are capa-ble of delivering an emergency message but are not confi gured to do so. Think-ing of a variety of end-point devices as underutilized assets, one can ask the cru-cial question, “How do I make marginal adjustments that will yield exponential returns related to functionality?” LCDs, si-rens, LEDs, desktop computers and the ever-present fi re panel are but a few ex-amples of devices that are only serving in a fraction of their capacity.
The response that serves this question best is to use a premise-based solution, bundling all end-point devices under a
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SIEMENSwww.usa.siemens.com/sygnal
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A quality educational experience requires an open
environment where students, faculty and staff feel safe
and secure. Siemens Security Solutions helps colleges
and universities create just such an environment. We
address your unique security challenges through proven
Answers for infrastructure.
www.usa.siemens.com/security
solutions that increase prevention, detection and
response. The end result is a campus where everyone
feels protected and can concentrate on what’s most
important — learning.
Intelligent, integrated solutions that improve
the safety and security of your campus.
www.campussafetymagazine.com/freeinfo/21134
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rochemical and utility companies, retail chains and supermarkets, and schools, colleges, and universities use Verint solu-tions to protect people, property and as-sets. In addition, these industries leverage the Nextiva portfolio to derive enhanced business intelligence—improving their operations and customer experience.
More than 10,000 organizations in over 150 countries — including over 85 percent of the Fortune 100 companies — use Verint solutions to capture, distill, and analyze complex and under used in-formation sources, such as voice, video and unstructured text. With over 500 pat-ent registrations and applications fi led, industry analysts and research fi rms have consistently cited Verint for market lead-ership, vision and execution.
Verint Video Intelligence Solutions12110 North Pecos Street,Suite 300Denver, CO 80234866-NEXTIVAwww.verint.com/videosolutions
Verint Video Intelligence Solutions is a leading global provider of net-worked video solutions designed to improve
enterprise performance and make the world a safer place. With an end-to-end enterprise class portfolio of IP video solu-tions, Verint provides customers a single source for all of their IP video needs. With multi-tiered support programs and profes-sional services, Verint’s award-winning Nextiva portfolio trans-forms video into value for our customers and partners.
Nextiva IP Video Solutions Nextiva IP video solutions pro-vide the capabilities to enhance situational awareness and emer-gency management in enterprise and critical infrastructure; fraud detection and investigation in fi -nance and banking; loss preven-tion and shrinkage in retail environments; and enhance sales, customer satisfaction, and operational effi ciency.
Ranging from video management, physical security information manage-ment and video analytics software to intelligent network video recorders, IP
cameras, wired and wireless encoders, and servers and storage, Nextiva IP video solutions allow customers to optimize in-vestments by leveraging legacy video in-frastructure to scale security systems with the growth of their organizations. Built on an open, standards-based architec-
ture, Nextiva read-ily integrates with other IT, security and business sys-tems to help stream-line deployment, lower total cost of ownership, ensure high availability and drive operational ef-fi ciency.
Airports and sea-ports, banks and fi -nancial institutions, cities and metro-politan areas, gov-ernment institutions, hospitals, large corporations, pet-
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VERINT VIDEO INTELLIGENCE SOLUTIONSwww.verint.com/videosolutions
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When securing building and campus operations, you don’t have time to wait for situations to escalate. You
need to know what’s happening on the ground. And you need to know now. Verint can help. As a global leader
in networked video security solutions, our expertise is built on over 100,000 successful deployments, including corporate
facilities, university campuses, hospitals and over 80% of Fortune 100 companies. Security personnel everywhere trust our
systems to enhance situational awareness, reduce disruptions and deter criminal activity. Our scalable, open, IT-friendly
architecture and robust portfolio of video security solutions give you the confidence you need to make the right call, every time.
For more information on how Verint can help you know now,
visit us online at Verint.com/know-now or call 866-NEXTIVA.© 2011 Verint Systems, Inc. All rights reserved.
With Nextiva, You’ll Know Now.
VIDEO MANAGEMENT & ANALYTICS | BUSINESS INTELLIGENCE | PSIM | INTELLIGENT NVRS | IP CAMERAS | ENCODERS & DECODERS | WIRELESS VIDEO DEVICES
VIOLATOR? OR VISITOR?
www.campussafetymagazine.com/freeinfo/21102
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ownership due to our simple licensing and effi cient use of storage and bandwidth. Us-ing an open architecture, the Video Insight products sup-port more than 1,100 camera models from 60 major camera manufacturers. It easily inte-grates with access control and other alarm systems.
One of the chief advantag-es of using Video Insight IP video surveillance software is the ability to centralize your video surveillance installa-tions. By using Video Insight, you can connect hundreds of cameras to a single server. This centralization results in greatly reduced costs in terms of op-erating software licensing and in terms of manpower required to support the systems. None-theless, many schools and uni-versities also use Video Insight in a decentralized manner. Video Insight offers the fl ex-ibility to take either approach.
We are proud to provide U.S.-based tech support that stands behind a “one-hour call back” guarantee. Video Insight is a market leader that has been recognized as a “Plati-num Govie Award” winner and “Technology Partner of the Year - Education Vertical” by industry peers. Headquartered in Houston, Texas, Video In-sight software is used in more than 4,500 schools and univer-sities; hospitals; banks; hotels; restaurants; retail businesses and government facilities.
Video Insight, Inc.3 Riverway, Ste. 700Houston, TX 77056(713) 621 9779www.video-insight.com
Video Insight is a U.S. based developer of enterprise class IP video surveillance software focused on multi-campus gov-ernment and educational fa-
cilities. Our software uses map and fl oor plans to easily navigate between camer-
as and locations. All cameras and servers can be viewed and managed from a cen-tralized location on our monitor station client, our Web client or PDA. The sys-tem is extremely easy to use and usually requires little or no end user training. Our software offers the best total cost of
www.campussafetymagazine.com/freeinfo/21105
VIDEO INSIGHT, INC.www.video-insight.com
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Campus-wide Security for the Next Generation
for more information visitwww.video-insight.com
or call713-621-9779
VIDEO SURVEILLANCEMade Easy
Installed and used on thousands of U.S. school campuses Easy to use - designed for non-technology usersSchool officials can monitor from the web or monitoring station, viewing all schools and buildings in a single display Retrieve and record stored video to a CD or DVD with the click of a mouseCan be used in conjunction with access control and other systemsUse on one or thousands of campusesWorks efficiently making maximum use of bandwidth and network systemsSupports both analog and IP cameras Supports 960 IP camera models from 60 major manufacturersMap and floor-plan-based navigationScalableUS-based Technical SupportNO HIDDEN FEES
www.campussafetymagazine.com/freeinfo/21042
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54 www.campussafetymagazine.comCAMPUS SAFETY YEARBOOK 2012
WEB SITES TO WATCH IN 2012Need to research the latest university, school and hospital protection products, services
and solutions? Then take a closer look at these information-rich Web sites.The hosts of these Web sites have paid to be included in this special advertising section
American Signal Corp.www.americansignal.com
American Signal Corp. (ASC) is an innovative organization dedicated to supplying mass notifi cation solutions for universities. ASC sales teams work with clients to develop systems that are versatile and dependable. ASC can provide our CompuLert software and CSC-960, an electronic control panel whereby the system of sirens and HPSAs can be managed from a console with clearly defi ned activation and test commands. The CSC-960 activates voice messages; issues test commands, and receive siren communication codes.
CALEAwww.calea.org
Visit our Web site at www.calea.org for information on the CALEA process and the benefi ts of CALEA accreditation; for complete information on our public safety credentialing programs and a list of CALEA clients; for information on CALEA conferences or our board of directors; and to learn about the difference CALEA can make by ensuring excellence in public safety. Also visit us on Facebook for additional resources on relevant public safety issues and trends.
YEARBOOK W E B S H O W C A S E S P E C I A L A D V E R T I S I N G S E C T I O N
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55 YEARBOOK 2012 CAMPUS SAFETY
Competitive Edge Software Inc.www.reportexec.com
Competitive Edge Software’s Report Exec suite has been providing campus security and law enforcement professionals with cutting edge, easy-to-use and affordable incident reporting and records management solutions for more than 15 years. With 25 customizable modules to take your reporting to the next level, Report Exec effi ciently tracks all reports, daily logs, parking permits, investigations, citations, Clery information and much more. Try our products for free and see why more than 1,200 agencies put their trust in Report Exec.
DSX Access Systems Inc. www.dsxinc.com
Check out the newest DSX product and software developments and review the latest design and technical information. A listing of our current strategic partners and contact information for DSX regional sales managers is provided. WinDSX remains the security professional’s fi rst choice for total access control because of DSX’s coveted reputation for quality, reliability and integrity. A free WinDSX software demo CD is available upon request by E-mail at [email protected].
Cooper Notificationwww.coopernotifi cation.com
Visit www.coopernotifi cation.com for the most comprehensive listing of mass notifi cation and life safety product, solution or market information in the industry. The Cooper Notifi cation Web site features ease of navigation, customer support pages, education resources and product documentation, as well as an advanced search feature where specifi c content can be found quickly. Check back on a regular basis for all the latest real time news, information and event listings.
EasyLobby Inc.www.easylobby.com
The EasyLobby Web site has all the information you need to learn about how our software can help you professionally manage visitors in your facilities. The Web site has full descriptions of products, success stories, best practices, latest news and information on EasyLobby software. You can also use our Web site to register for a free, customized online Web demo.
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56 CAMPUS SAFETY YEARBOOK 2012 www.campussafetymagazine.com
Fike www.fi ke.com
Fike is a globally recognized supplier of products and services that protect people and critical assets from dangers, such as fi re and explosions. Fike’s Web site features detailed fi re alarm and suppression product information, as well as a global approach to fi nding local Fike dealers. Fike’s Web site also features:
•Detailed product literature, datasheets and specifi cations•Option to schedule an informative lunch and learn •Upcoming events/tradeshows where Fike will be showcasing their most recent innovations
GAI-Tronicswww.gai-tronics.com
GAI-Tronics’ home page is a testimonial to our diversity in the communications industry. Our Telephony Products category provides detail selectivity to a variety of telephone products. Select the RED ALERT sub-category to connect to links to our premier emergency telephone products. Select Campus Public Address for links to our public address system for schools. The VoIP link connects to state-of-the-art communications products. Additional tools include markets, literature and technical service.
Fire Planning Associates Inc.www.getblazemark.com
Blazemark is an innovative Internet-based software tool that allows you to manage and share vital building, facility and area information for immediate use during incidents and emergencies. It provides rapid access to your fi re, police, EMS, public safety and facilities management teams. Blazemark also complies with NFPA 1620, “Standard for Pre-Incident Planning,” and is the ultimate in instant interoperability. Visit www.getblazemark.com to access resources and testimonials.
Garrett Metal Detectorswww.garrett.com
Garrett Metal Detectors is the global leader of ground-search, walk-through and hand-held metal detection products for security and law enforcement applications. Garrett’s Web site offers features, technical specifi cations and in-use videosegments for each of its security screening products. Garrett was recently the supplier of security products for the 2010 Winter Olympics Games in Vancouver and for the 2010 FICA World Cup Soccer in South Africa.
YEARBOOK W E B S H O W C A S E S P E C I A L A D V E R T I S I N G S E C T I O N
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57 YEARBOOK 2012 CAMPUS SAFETY
IDenticard Systemswww.identicard.com
IDenticard Systems offers a wide range of solutions to meet almost every need for ID cards, access control and visitor management. Visit our online store where you’ll fi nd everything you need for your photo ID program. We offer all types of ID cards - durable laminated, PVC, and smart cards as well as ID card printer and ribbons, badge holders, lanyards, badge reels, temporary visitor cards and much more. For nearly 40 years, IDenticard Systems has been a trusted name in security identifi cation.
Minuteman Power Technologies/Para Systems, Inc.www.minutemanups.com/education
Minutemanups.com features several resources to make selecting power protection products easier. Industry specifi c pages, such as the Education page, give product suggestions to help you get started on a complete protection solution for your campus. The UPS Selection Help page utilizes SizeMyUPS.com to help users take the guesswork out of picking the right UPS. An extensive catalog of telephone, security, network and other equipment is available, making this sometimes diffi cult task straightforward.
Intransa, the VideoAppliance Companywww.intransa.com
When you need to deploy a surveillance system, you shouldn’t have to worry about the servers and storage that it runs on. That’s the premise of the Intransa VideoAppliance lineup for physical security, and that theme runs throughout the Website. With over two dozen preloaded VMS vendor choices as well as another dozen for video analytics, access control and PSIM, it’s easy to understand why the Intransa appliances are the leading platform in the market.
SIEMENSwww.usa.siemens.com/buildingtechnologies
The Siemens Building Technologies Division is the world’s market leader for safe and energy effi cient buildings (“green buildings”) and infrastructures. As a service provider, system integrator and product vendor, Building Technologies has offerings for building automation, heating, ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC), fi re protection and security. For more information, visit www.usa.siemens.com/buildingtechnologies.
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58 CAMPUS SAFETY YEARBOOK 2012 www.campussafetymagazine.com
YEARBOOK W E B S H O W C A S E S P E C I A L A D V E R T I S I N G S E C T I O N
Talk-A-Phone Co.www.talkaphone.com
Talk-A-Phone Co. is an innovative manufacturer of high-technology communication products, blazing new paths in the fi eld for more than 75 years. Our mass notifi cation and emergency communications IP and analog systems - including highly visible towers, attractive wall-mounts, indoor and outdoor paging units and more – are used at college/corporate campuses, parking facilities, hospitals and mass-transit locations worldwide. Please visit Talk-A-Phone’s Web site for more information regarding our line of emergency communications and mass notifi cation solutions.
Video Insightwww.video-insight.com
Video Insight is a U.S. based developer of enterprise class IP video surveillance software focused on multi-campus government and educational facilities. Our software uses map and fl oor plans to easily navigate between cameras and locations. All cameras and servers can be viewed and managed from a centralized location on our monitor station client or our Web client.The system is extremely easy to use and usually requires little or no end user training.
Verint Video Intelligence Solutionswww.verint.com/videosolutions
As a leader in security, Verint provides a single source for end-to-end video solutions. From cameras, encoders and intelligent NVRs, to video management, analytics and PSIM software, we help cover your security operations. Large, small, analog, IP, wired or wireless, Verint solutions help protect investments, enhance security and reduce operational costs. Multi-tiered support programs, expert services and the award-winning Nextiva® portfolio helps transform video into value.
Whistles For Lifewww.whistlesforlife.com
U.S. manufacturers of high performance safety whistles, Whistles For Life provides the best chance of being rescued, the ability to be HEARD. Based on decades of search and rescue experience, their extensive customer base includes the Coast Guard and U.S. Military. A patented three-chambered design creates multiple frequency blasts up to 120 Decibels! Available in a variety of colors to match any design, the whistles can be customized with your organizations full-color logo and security information.
NEW
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PEGGY K. ONSTAD, PUBLISHER phone: (310) 533-2477 e-mail: [email protected]
For more information contact:
STUDENT & PARENT SAFETY CHANNEL
SAFE?
CSM08-42-11
How do you know if your campus is
The new student safety channel has the questions students
and parents need to ask to ensure their safety on campus.
Go to www.CampusSafetyMagazine.com
and click on the Student Safety Channel> > > > > > > > > > > > > > >
NEW NEW
As a new addition to CampusSafetyMagazine.com, the Student and Parent Safety Web channel will be continually updated with
information about student safety, new laws, campus emergency response, notifi cation guidelines and what security measures
students and parents should expect from their school district and university. In addition, it will help parents hold campuses and
districts accountable for the safety of their children.
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60 www.campussafetymagazine.comCAMPUS SAFETY YEARBOOK 2012
• Vendors at a Glance: Lists product manufacturers and service providers by category. See below.
• Vendor Directory: Lists companies alphabetically, along with their contact information. See page 66.
• Associations Directory: Lists in alphabetical order selected national and state associations serving schools, universities and hospitals. See page 90
• Advertiser index: Lists the companies and organizations that support the Campus Safety Yearbook. See page 82.
YEARBOOK V E N D O R S AT A G L A N C E
FIND IT HERE!The following 29 pages contain the product and service
descriptions and contact information of hundreds of companies, solutions providers and organizations serving the hospital,
school and university security, law enforcement, emergency management and risk management communities.
ACCESS CONTROLAccess Specialties Intl. LLCAdams Rite Manufacturing Inc.ADT Security ServicesAiphone Corp.Altronix Corp.Alvarado Manufacturing Co.AMAG Technology Inc.Applied Wireless Identifi cations (AWID)ASSA ABLOY Door Security SolutionsAutomatic SystemsAvaLAN Wireless Systems Inc.Barcode Automation Inc. (BAI)Bosch Security Systems Inc.Brivo Systems LLCCamden Door ControlsCansec Systems Ltd.
Carter Brothers Fire & Life SafetyChannel Vision TechnologyCI Solutions (Card Integrators)Cisco Systems Inc.Cogent Systems Inc.Continental AccessDatacard GroupDesigned Security Inc. (DSI)Detex Corp.Diebold Inc.Digital Identifi cation Solutions LLCDoorKing Inc.DSX Access Systems Inc.DynaLock Corp.EasyLobby Inc.e-DATAElk Products Inc.
EverFocus Electronics Corp.Farpointe Data Inc.Front Door Software SecurityGenetec Inc.Kratos | HBEHES Inc.HID Global (an ASSA ABLOY company)Hirsch ElectronicsHoneywell Security / Access SystemsHoneywell Security GroupHughes Associates Inc.IDenticard ImageWare Systems Inc. Ingersoll Rand Security Technologies / SchlageInstaKey Security SystemIntelligent Access SystemsIntransa Inc.
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61 YEARBOOK 2012 CAMPUS SAFETY
Cisco Systems Inc.CMS Security SystemsCode Blue Corp. Commend USAConnectivity Inc. Cooper Notifi cationDataradio Corp.GAI-TronicsGarrettComGlobal Security Systems (GSS)Gtechna-EZ TagHoneywell Building SolutionsHoneywell Security / Access SystemsHoneywell Security GroupHytera CommunicationsICOM America Inc.IML Corp. LLCInformant Technologies Inc.IPCallCoJeron Electronic Systems Inc.JVC Professional ProductsKenwood USA, Communications SectorLynx Systems (Micro Technology Services)Mohawk Ltd.Motorola Inc.MPRI, an L-3 divisionQuintron Systems Inc.Rath Emergency CommunicationsRaytheon - Civil Communications SolutionsREACT Systems Inc. Ring CommunicationsSchulmerich BellsSecureLink Ltd.SimplexGrinnel LPSpillman Technologies Inc.Sprint/NextelStentofon/Zenitel GroupSystem SensorTalk-A-Phone Co.Thales Communications Inc.Trigon Electronics Inc.Twenty First Century Communications, Inc. Vanguard NetworksViking Electronics Inc.VisionAIRWindy City Wire
COMPUTER HARDWAREBass Computers Inc.Blackhawk LabsBrother Mobile Solutions Inc.CDW-GComputer Security Products Inc.Dell State & Local GovernmentEFJohnson Technologies Inc.Front Door Software SecurityGeneral Dynamics ItronixGetac Inc.GarrettComGtechna-EZ TagL-3 Communications - Ruggedized Command & ControlL-3 Mobile-Vision Inc.Lynx Systems (Micro Technology Services)Middle Atlantic Products
Jeron Electronic Systems Inc.Johnson ControlsJolly TechnologiesKABA Access ControlKeri Systems Inc.KeyKeeperKeyscan Inc.Lenel Systems Intl. Inc.LiftMaster (Chamberlain Group)Linear Corp.Mace Personal DefenseMAGICARD - Ultra Electronics Card SystemMorphoTrak Inc.Morse Watchmans Inc.Napco Security Group Inc.NEC Corporation of AmericaNiSCA CorporationNiscayah Inc.Norton Door ControlsOpen Options Inc.Par-KutPCSCPreferred Power ProductsPSA Security NetworkQuantum Secure Inc.Quintron Systems Inc.R. Grossman & Associates. Inc.ROFU International Corp.Rosslare Security ProductsSafety Technology Intl. Inc. (STI)Safl ok / Kaba Multihousing & InstitutionalSalto Systems Inc.Sargent Manufacturing Co.Schneider ElectricSecura KeySecureLink Ltd.Securitron Magnalock Corp.Security Door Controls (SDC)Security Lock DistributorsSielox LLCSiemens Building TechnologiesSmarter Security Systems Ltd.Software House, part of Tyco Security ProductsStanley Convergent Security SolutionsStanley Security SolutionsStopWare Inc. Trigon Electronics Inc.Tyco Fire & SecurityUTC Fire & SecurityVicon Industries Inc.Video Security Specialists Inc. (VSS)Videx Viking Electronics Inc.Viscount Systems Inc.Visitor Pass Solutions/Data Management Inc.Windy City WireXtralisYale Commercial Locks and Hardware (a divi-sion of ASSA ABLOY)Zebra Technologies Corp.
CENTRAL STATION SERVICESMONITORING/DISPATCHADT Security ServicesAES-IntelliNet
Affi liated Central Inc.Alarm Monitoring Services Inc.AvaLAN Wireless Systems Inc.Bosch Security Systems Inc.Competitive Edge Software Inc.Continental AccessCriticom Monitoring ServicesDelta Scientifi cDiebold Inc.Emcor Enclosures – CrenloEMERgency24ESRIFarber Specialty VehiclesG4S GAI-TronicsKratos | HBEHoneywell Security / Access SystemsHoneywell Security GroupInformant Technologies Inc.Intransa Inc.Iveda SolutionsJVC Professional ProductsKeltron Corp.Mace Personal DefenseMiddle Atlantic ProductsMohawk Ltd.Monitronics Intl. Inc.Motorola Inc.Napco Security Group Inc.National Monitoring Center (NMC)NationWide Digital MonitoringOn-Net Surveillance Systems Inc.Orion SystemsProtection 1 Security Solutions PSA Security NetworkRapid Response MonitoringRaytheon - Civil Communications SolutionsSAFE SecuritySecurity CentralSecurity Information Systems Inc.Sentry 360 SecuritySiemens Building TechnologiesSilent KnightSleuth Software/Access Data Corp.Spillman Technologies Inc.SunGard Public Sector Inc. Texana SecurityUnited Central Control Inc. (UCC)United Security Associates Group (USAG)USA Central StationVicon Industries Inc. VisionAIRWinsted Corp., TheXtralis
COMMUNICATIONS PRODUCTSAdvanced Network DevicesAiphone Corp.Alcatel-LucentAlertus TechnologiesAmerican Messaging (IntelliGuard Systems)AMG Teleran Corp.Biamp Systems CALL 24 SecurityCamden Door Controls
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62 CAMPUS SAFETY YEARBOOK 2012 www.campussafetymagazine.com
LiftMaster (Chamberlain Group)Maxwell Alarm Screen Mfg.Napco Security Group Inc.Niscayah Inc.Optex AmericaSafety Technology Intl. Inc. (STI)Schneider ElectricSiemens Building TechnologiesUTC Fire & SecurityXtralis
MASS NOTIFICATIONADT Security ServicesAdvanced Network DevicesAiphone Corp.Alcatel-LucentAll Traffi c SolutionsAmerican Messaging (IntelliGuard Systems)AMG Teleran Corp.AvaLAN Wireless Systems Inc.Biamp Systems Blackboard Inc.Bosch Security Systems Inc.CALL 24 SecurityCDW-GCode Blue Corp.Connectivity Inc. Cooper Notifi catione2Campus By Omnilert LLCEdwards, a UTC Fire & Security companyEverbridgeFederal Signal Corp.Fire-Lite Alarms by HoneywellGamewell-FCIGlobal Security Systems (GSS)Honeywell Security / Access SystemsHoneywell Security GroupHughes Associates Inc.Hughes Network Systems LLCIML Corp. LLCInovonics Corp.IntelliGuard SystemsIPCallCoJeron Electronic Systems Inc.Johnson ControlsLynx Systems (Micro Technology Services)Metis Secure SolutionsMIR3 Inc.Niscayah Inc.REACT Systems Inc. RF Technologies Inc.Safety Technology Intl. Inc. (STI)Schulmerich BellsSend Word Now CommunicationsSiemens Building TechnologiesSilent KnightSimplexGrinnel LPSystem SensorTalk-A-Phone Co.Tatung Company of America Inc.Teltronics Inc.Twenty First Century Communications, Inc. Tyco Fire & SecurityUnderwriters Laboratories Inc.(Fire & Security Sector)Viking Electronics Inc.
BOSS SoftwareBrother Mobile Solutions Inc.CBORD Group Inc.CI Solutions (Card Integrators)Cogent Systems Inc.Datacard GroupDigital Identifi cation Solutions LLCEasyLobby Inc.Evolis Inc.HID Global (an ASSA ABLOY company)Honeywell Security / Access SystemsIDenticard ImageWare Systems Inc. Ingersoll Rand Security Technologies / SchlageJolly TechnologiesK-Sun Corp.MAGICARD - Ultra Electronics Card SystemMorphoTrak Inc.NEC Corporation of AmericaNiSCA CorporationOpen Options Inc.Plasco IDQuantum Secure Inc.Quintron Systems Inc.Reeves Company Inc.Security Identifi cation Systems Corp.StopWare Inc. Viking Electronics Inc.Visitor Pass Solutions/Data Management Inc.Zebra Technologies Corp.
INSPECTION & DETECTION EQUIPMENTBosch Security Systems Inc.CEIA USAFike Alarm SystemsFisher LabsGarrett Metal DetectorsGeorge Risk Industries (GRI)Hughes Associates Inc.ICX Tactical Platforms/Sky WatchRapiscan SystemsRed X DefenseSystem Sensor
INTRUSION DETECTIONAccess Specialties Intl. LLCADT Security ServicesAES-IntelliNetAleph AmericaAltronix Corp.Bosch Security Systems Inc.California RavelcoCarter Brothers Fire & Life SafetyCPP Alarm and Video Inc.EE Systems Group Inc.Elk Products Inc.Front Door Software SecurityHirsch ElectronicsHoneywell Security / Access SystemsHoneywell Security GroupHughes Associates Inc.Ingersoll Rand Security Technologies / SchlageInovonics Corp.Jeron Electronic Systems Inc.Keltron Corp.Lenel Systems Intl. Inc.
Motorola Inc.Panasonic Computer Solutions Co.Seagate TechnologyTatung Company of America Inc.
CONTRACT SECURITYAllied BartonG4S Securitas Security ServicesSignal 88 SecurityStrategic Technology GroupUniversal Protection Service
EMERGENCY EQUIPMENTAmerican Signal Corp.Pelican ProductsStarlight Cases
FIRE/LIFE SAFETYAES-IntelliNetAdvanced Network DevicesAlarm ArmAltronix Corp.Bosch Security Systems Inc.Carter Brothers Fire & Life SafetyCooper Notifi cationEdwards, a UTC Fire & Security companyFike Alarm SystemsFire-Lite Alarms by HoneywellFire Planning AssociatesGamewell-FCIGentex Corp.Harrington Signal Inc.Honeywell Building SolutionsHoneywell Security / Access SystemsHoneywell Security GroupHughes Associates Inc.Ingersoll Rand Security Technologies / SchlageJeron Electronic Systems Inc.Keltron Corp.Napco Security Group Inc.Niscayah Inc.Notifi er, a Honeywell Security companyQuantum Group Inc.Rath Emergency CommunicationsSafety Technology Intl. Inc. (STI)Schneider ElectricSDi FireSiemens Building TechnologiesSilent KnightSimplexGrinnelLPStentofon/Zenitel GroupSystem SensorTeltronics Inc.Tyco Fire & SecurityUnderwriters Laboratories Inc. (Fire & Security Sector)UTC Fire & SecurityViking Electronics Inc.Windy City WireXtralis
IDENTITY MANAGEMENTAdirondack SolutionsBlackboard TransactBosch Security Systems Inc.
YEARBOOK V E N D O R S AT A G L A N C E
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63 YEARBOOK 2012 CAMPUS SAFETY
Magna PublicationsNational School Safety and Security ServicesPSA Security NetworkR. Grossman & Associates. Inc.RETA Security Inc.Safe Havens InternationalStrategic Technology GroupStrategic Technology GroupThe Wright Group
SECURITY & SAFETY SOFTWAREAdirondack SolutionsAmerican DynamicsASURiO Inc.BOSS CBORD Group Inc.CI Solutions (Card Integrators)Cisco Systems Inc.Code Blue Corp. COHU Inc.Competitive Edge Software Inc.Crimestar Corp.CritiCall Pre-Employment Testing SoftwareDigital Solutions LLCGtechna-EZ TagESRIi2 Inc.ImageWare Systems Inc. Informant Technologies Inc.Information Technologies Inc.Jolly TechnologiesLauren InnovationsLynx Systems (Micro Technology Services)Milestone Systems A/SMotorola Inc.National Monitoring Center (NMC)Ocean SystemsOcentureOn-Net Surveillance Systems Inc.Open Options Inc.Optelecom-NKF Inc.PDSI SoftwareQuantum Secure Inc.Rapiscan SystemsREACT Systems Inc. Resiligence Inc. (TipNow)Security Information Systems Inc.Sleuth Software/Access Data Corp.Spillman Technologies Inc.Steamboat Data Systems Inc.StopWare Inc. SunGard Public Sector Inc. TimeKeeping Systems Inc.UTC Fire & SecurityVerint Video Intelligence SolutionsVideo Insight Inc.VideoIQ Inc.VisionAIR
SYSTEMS INTEGRATIONADT Security ServicesCarter Brothers Fire & Life SafetyCI Solutions (Card Integrators)CMS Security SystemsCode Blue Corp. DSX Access Systems Inc.
Salsbury IndustriesSANYO Security ProductsSchool Kids HealthcareSchulmerich BellsSirchie Fingerprint LaboratoriesSteckStryker MedicalSunWize TechnologiesTele-Lite Inc.TimeKeeping SystemsVideo Security Specialists Inc. (VSS)Whistles for Life
OFFICER UNIFORMS/APPAREL5.11 Tactical SeriesHaix North America Inc.Quartermaster Inc.
PARKING ENFORCEMENT EQUIPMENTAdirondack SolutionsAll Traffi c SolutionsCansec Systems Ltd.Decatur Electronics Inc.DoorKing Inc.Federal APD Inc.Genetec Inc.Informant Technologies Inc.Security ResourcesT2 Systems Inc.
PERSONAL GEAR/EQUIPMENT5.11 Tactical Series,Aerko Intl.American Whistle Corp.CamelBak Products LLCCoast ProductsCompetitive Edge Dynamics USAEye Safety SystemsGLOCK Inc.Ketch-All Co.Lawmen’s and Shooters Supply Inc.Maxsell Corp.MyForceOffi cerStore.comPoint Blank Body Armor Inc.Quartermaster Inc.Quiqlite Inc.Ray Allen ManufacturingRecognition ServicesRevision EyewearSafarilandSafe RestraintsSmith & WarrenSteck ManufacturingStreamlight Inc.Whistles for Life
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES &SECURITY BUSINESS CONSULTINGCrisis Prevention Institute (CPI) CritiCall Pre-Employment Testing SoftwareGreenwood SecurityHireRightIDS Research and Development Inc. Infusion Direct MarketingMK Intl. Security Consulting
MISC. SECURITY PRODUCTSAbalone LLCAccess Specialties Intl. LLCAE LightAerko Intl.AES-IntelliNetAltronix Corp.American Fibertek Inc.Amistar AutomationAppriss Inc.Arrow Fastener Co. LLCAvaLAN Wireless Systems Inc.B.I.G. EnterprisesBass Computers Inc.Bauer Compressors Inc.Blackboard TransactBosch Security Systems Inc.CALEA (Commission on Accreditation for LE Agencies)California RavelcoCBORD Group Inc.CritiCall Pre-Employment Testing SoftwareDataDot Technology USA Inc.Deggy Corp.Delta Scientifi cDesigned Security Inc. (DSI)Digital Security ConceptsDoosan Portable Powere-DATAEE Systems Group Inc.Emcor Enclosures – CrenloEmergency Medical Products Inc. (EMP)Federal Signal CorporationFire Planning Associates Inc. (FPA)Fire Protection Publications (IFSTA)Fisher LabsGamewell-FCIGlobal Safe Corp.Honeywell Cable & Custom ElectronicsHoneywell Power ProductsHoneywell Security / Access SystemsHumane RestraintHy-Tape InternationalIDenticard iluminar Inc.Keltron Corp.Lauren InnovationsLooseleaf Law PublicationsMagna PublicationsMinuteMan Power TechnologiesMohawk Ltd.MyForceOffi cerStore.comOn-Net Surveillance Systems Inc.Optelecom-NKF Inc.Optex AmericaPanasonic Security SystemsPar-Kut Intl. Inc.Pelco by Schneider ElectricPelican ProductsPreferred Power ProductsProPac Inc.RAM Mounting Systems (National Products)Resiligence Inc. (TipNow)S2 Security Corp.Safety Technology Intl. Inc. (STI)
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64 CAMPUS SAFETY YEARBOOK 2012 www.campussafetymagazine.com
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GLOBAL SAFE CORPORATION1-800-545-4947 • www.hotelsafes.com
HOSPITAL ROOMDORM SAFES
OVER 100,000 SAFES INSTALLED!
• Yale New Haven • Cleveland Clinic • St. Luke’s• Baptist Medical Center • Children’s National
• Hospitals...USE OUR SAFES
CAB Solutions LLCDecatur Electronics Inc.Dodgen Induistries/Born Free MotorcoachFarber Specialty VehiclesFederal Signal Corp.Gentex Corp.Getac Inc.Gtechna-EZ TagHavis Inc.Ibis Tek LLCICOP Digital Inc.ICX Tactical Platforms/Sky WatchL-3 Mobile-Vision Inc.LDV Inc.Matthews Specialty VehiclesMohawk Ltd.Patriot3 Inc.Segway Inc. RAM Mounting Systems (National Products)T3 MotionWatchGuard Video
VIDEO SURVEILLANCEEQUIPMENTAccess Specialties Intl. LLCADT Security ServicesAdvanced Technology Video Inc.Aerko Intl.Altronix Corp.AMAG Technology Inc.American Dynamics
Federal Signal Corp.Federal APD Inc.Genetec Inc.Gtechna-EZ TagInformant Technologies Inc.T2 Systems Inc.
TRAINING SERVICESPRODUCTS/EQUIPMENT ATK Security & SportingCrisis Prevention Institute (CPI) Emergency Medical Products Inc. (EMP)Franklin Covey Co.Greenwood SecurityHaix North America Inc.IDS Research and Development Inc. IES Interactive TrainingJohn E. Reid & Associate Inc.Karbon ArmsMOAB Training Intl.MPRI, an L-3 divisionOcean SystemsResilite Sports Products Inc.RETA Security Inc.School Violence Solutions LLCSignal 88 Security
VEHICLES &ACCESSORIESAmerican Signal Corp.Autoliv NOPTIC
Global Security Systems (GSS)Hughes Associates Inc.Ingersoll Rand Security Technologies / SchlageInovonics Corp.Integrated Security Systems Inc. (ISSI)Johnson ControlsKratos | HBELenel Systems Intl. Inc.Moxa Americas Inc.Niscayah Inc.Pelco by Schneider ElectricPSA Security NetworkQuantum Secure Inc.R. Grossman & Associates. Inc.Schneider ElectricSiemens Building TechnologiesSIMPLEXGRINNEL LPSoftware House, part of Tyco Security ProductsStanley Convergent Security SolutionsStanley Security SolutionsViscount Systems Inc.
TACTICAL GEAR/EQUIPMENTBlackhawk Products GroupFisher LabsKOWA Optimed Inc.MyForceU.S. Chemical Storage /U.S. Explosive Storage
TRAFFIC ENFORCEMENT / PATROLAll Traffi c Solutions
YEARBOOK V E N D O R S AT A G L A N C E
www.campussafetymagazine.com/freeinfo/21006 www.campussafetymagazine.com/freeinfo/21033
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65 YEARBOOK 2012 CAMPUS SAFETY
Worldwide Trustin Warning Systems
ASC has
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(800) 243-2911Or visit us at:
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• Superior voice intelligibility • Incident-specific pre-recorded messages and live public address.
ASC can coordinate HPSAs with voice, text, and e-mail alerts to stakeholders.
Contact ASC for professional consultation to address your campus' emergency notification needs.
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American Fibertek Inc.Arecont VisionAvaLAN Wireless Systems Inc.Aventura Technologies/NortheastAvigilonAxis Communications Inc.Bosch Security Systems Inc.CALL 24 SecurityCanon USACarter Brothers Fire & Life SafetyCerniumChannel Vision TechnologyCisco Systems Inc.Clinton ElectronicsCMS Security SystemsCoast ProductsCOHU Inc.Continental AccessCPP Alarm and Video Inc.Crest Electronics Inc.Dedicated MicrosDigital Ally Inc.DNF SecurityDVTel Inc.EverFocus Electronics Corp.Exacq Technologies Inc.Extreme SurveillanceFiretide Inc.FLIR Systems Inc.Genetec Inc.Hikvision USA Inc.Hirsch ElectronicsHoneywell Security / Access SystemsHoneywell Security GroupHoneywell Video SystemsHughes Associates Inc.ICOP Digital Inc.ICX Tactical Platforms/Sky Watchiluminar Inc.Infi novaIngersoll Rand Security Technologies / SchlageIntransa Inc.IP UserGroup USAIPVideo Corp.IQinVision Iveda SolutionsJohnson ControlsKOWA Optimed Inc.Kratos | HBEKT&C USA Inc.L-3 Mobile-Vision Inc.Lenel Systems Intl. Inc.LiftMaster (Chamberlain Group)Mace Personal DefenseMarshall ElectronicsMatrox ImagingMerit LILIN USAMiddle Atlantic ProductsMilestone Systems A/SMitsubish Digital ElectronicsMotorola Inc.Napco Security Group Inc.NationWide Digital MonitoringNetwork Video Technologies Inc. (NVT)NICE SystemsNiscayah Inc.NUVICO
Ocean SystemsOn-Net Surveillance Systems Inc.Optelecom-NKF Inc.Optex AmericaPanasonic Security SystemsPanoscan Inc.Pegasus ProductsPelco by Schneider ElectricPivot3Pixim Inc.Preferred Power ProductsR. Grossman & Associates. Inc.Samsung Techwin AmericaSANYO Security ProductsSchneider ElectricSecureLink Ltd.Security Labs Inc.Sentry 360 SecuritySiemens Building TechnologiesSony Electronics Inc.Speco TechnologiesSperry West Inc.Tamron USA Inc.Tatung Company of America Inc.Theia TechnologiesTOA ElectronicsTurnKey CCTVTyco Fire & SecurityUnited Security Associates Group (USAG)UTC Fire & SecurityVerint Video Intelligence SolutionsVicon Industries Inc.Video Insight Inc.Video Security Specialists Inc. (VSS)VideoIQ Inc.Videolarm Inc.Vigitron Inc.Viking Electronics Inc.Viscount Systems Inc.Visionhitech Americas Inc.Vitek Industrial Video Products Inc.Windy City WireWireless Technology Inc. (WTI)Xtralis
WEAPONS &ACCESSORIESBlackhawk Products GroupFNH USA LLCGLOCK Inc.Hogue Inc.KAI USA Ltd. (Kershaw Knives)Karbon ArmsKimberKRISS USALawmen’s and Shooters Supply Inc.Maxsell Corp.MPRI, an L-3 divisionPelican ProductsPepperBall Technologies Inc.Ring’s ManufacturingSIG SAUER Inc.Smith & WessonStarlight CasesSureFire LLCTaser InternationalWinchester Ammunition
www.campussafetymagazine.com/freeinfo/21100
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5.11 Tactical Series4300 Spyres WayModesto, CA 95356 (209) 527-4511 • (866) 451-1726 Fax: (209) 527-1511www.511tactical.comcustomerservice@511tactical.compersonal gear/equipment, uniforms/apparel
Abalone LLC190 Arbor Ln.Moss Beach, CA 94038 (650) 302-0894 Fax: (650) [email protected]. equipment/services
Access Specialties Intl. LLC15230 Carrousel WayRosemount, MN 55068 (651) 453-1283 • (800) 332-1013 Fax: (651) 453-1338www.access-specialties.comsales@access-specialties.comaccess control, intrusion, misc. equipment/services, video surveillance
Adams Rite Manufacturing Inc.260 Santa Fe St.Pomona, CA 91767 (909) 632-2300 • (800) 872-3267 Fax: (909) [email protected] control
Adirondack SolutionsP.O. Box 8102Bridgewater, NJ 08807 (908) 725-8869 • (800) 372-3165 Fax: (908) 725-9396www.adirondacksolutions.comidentification, parking enforcement, software
ADT Security Services1 Town Center Rd.Boca Raton, FL 33486-1002 (561) 988-3600 • (800) 500-4943 www.adt.comaccess control, central station service/monitoring/dispatch, identification, intrusion, mass notification, systems integration, video surveillance
Advanced Network Devices3820 Ventura Dr.Arlington Heights, IL 60004 (847) 463-2236 Fax: (847) 359-5418www.anetd.comcommunications, fire/life safety, mass notification
Advanced Technology Video Inc.850 Freeport Pkwy. #100Coppell, TX 75019-4412 (888) 288-7644 Fax: (972) [email protected] surveillance
AE LightP.O. Box 1869Rogue River, OR 97537 (541) 471-8988 [email protected]. equipment/services, personal gear/equipment
Aerko Intl.3410 NE Fifth Ave.Fort Lauderdale, FL 33334 (954) 565-8475 Fax: (954) 565-8499www.aerko.commisc. equipment/services, personal gear/equipment, video surveillance
AES-IntelliNet285 Newbury St.Peabody, MA 01960 (978) 535-7310 • (800) 237-6387 Fax: (978) [email protected] station service/monitoring/dispatch, fire/life safety, intrusion, misc. equipment/services
Affi liated Central Inc.354 Neptune Ave.Brooklyn, NY 11235-6847 (800) 296-9000 Fax: (718) 368-7847www.affiliatedcentral.comsales@affiliatedcentral.comcentral station service/monitoring/dispatch
Aiphone Corp.1700 130th Ave. NEBellevue, WA 98005-2262 (425) 455-0510 • (800) 692-0200 Fax: (425) 455-0071www.aiphone.comaccess control, communications, mass notification
Alarm ArmP.O. Box 76Mokena, IL 60448 (708) 478-4478 [email protected]/life safety
Alarm Monitoring Services Inc.200 Desiard St.Monroe, LA 71201 (318) 398-3301 • (877) 740-0283 Fax: (318) 361-2692www.monitor1.comcentral station service/monitoring/dispatch
Alcatel-Lucent600 Mountain Ave.Murray Hill, NJ 07974 (908) 508-8080 • (800) 252-2835 software1.alcatel-lucent.com/us/safecampuscommunications, mass notification
Aleph America4700 Aircenter Cir.Reno, NV 89502 (775) 827-8000Fax: (775) 827-8044www.aleph-usa.com / [email protected]
Alertus Technologies11785 Beltsville Dr., 13th Flr.Beltsville, MD 20705 (866) 425-3788 [email protected], mass notification
All Traffi c SolutionsP.O. Box 10085State College, PA 16805 (814) 237-9005 • (866) 366-6602 Fax: (814) 237-9006www.alltrafficsolutions.commass notification, parking enforcement, traffic enforcement/patrol
CAMPUS SAFETY YEARBOOK 2012
VENDOR DIRECTORY
YEARBOOK V E N D O R S H O W C A S E
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Arecont Vision425 E Colorado St., 7th Flr.Glendale, CA 91205 (818) 937-0700 • (877) CAMERA8Fax: (818) [email protected] surveillance
Arrow Fastener Co. LLC271 Mayhill St.Saddle Brook, NJ 07663 (201) 843-6900 • (800) 776-2228 Fax: (201) [email protected]. equipment/services
ASSA ABLOY Door Security Solutions110 Sargent Dr.New Haven, CT 06511 (800) 377-3948 Fax: (203) [email protected] control
ASURiO Inc.5480 Valmont Rd. #100Boulder, CO 80301 (303) 444-1395 • (877) 444-1488 Fax: (303) [email protected]
ATK Security & Sporting900 Ehlen Dr.Anoka, MN 55303 (651) 322-2133 • (651) 322-1504 Fax: (763) 323-2506www.forceonforce.comtraining services/products/equipment
Autoliv NOPTIC1320 Pacific Dr.Auburn Hills, MI 48326 (248) 475-0432 • (999) 667-8421 [email protected] mounted thermal imaging, vehicles and equipment
Automatic Systems8 Haven Ave.Port Washington, NY 11050 (516) 944-9498 • (877) 944-9498 Fax: (516) 767-3446www.automatic-systems.comsales@automatic-systems.comaccess control
AvaLAN Wireless Systems Inc.125A Castle Dr.Madison, AL 35758 (650) 384-0000 • (866) 533-6216 access control, central station service/monitoring/dispatch, mass notification, misc. equipment/services, video surveillance
Allied-Barton Security Services161 Washington St. #600Conshohocken, PA 19428(484) 351-1300(888) 239-1104www.alliedbarton.comcontract security, professional services and consulting, background screening
Altronix Corp.140 58th St., Bldg. A #3WBrooklyn, NY 11220-2521 (718) 567-8181 • (888) 258-7669 Fax: (718) [email protected] control, fire/life safety, intrusion, misc. equipment/services, video surveillance
Alvarado Manufacturing Co.12660 Colony St.Chino, CA 91710 (909) 591-8431 • (800) 423-4143 Fax: (909) 628-1403www.alvaradomanufacturing.cominformation@alvaradomfg.comaccess control, turnstiles
AMAG Technology Inc.20701 Manhattan Pl.Torrance, CA 90501 (310) 518-2380 • (800) 889-9138 Fax: (310) 834-0685www.amag.comaccess control, video surveillance
American Dynamics6795 Flanders Dr.San Diego, CA 92121 (858) 642-2400 • (800) 507-6268 Fax: (561) 912-6881www.americandynamics.netsoftware, video surveillance
American Fibertek Inc.120 Belmont Dr.Somerset, NJ 08873 (732) 302-0660 • (877) 234-7200 Fax: (732) [email protected]. equipment/services, video surveillance
American Messaging (IntelliGuard Systems)1720 Lakepointe Dr. #100Lewisville, TX 75057 (888) 699-8977 www.americanmessaging.netcommunications, mass notification
American Signal Corp.8600 W Bradley Rd.Milwaukee, WI 53224-2816 (414) 358-8000 (800) 243-2911 Fax: (414) 358-8008 www.americansignal.com [email protected] emergency equipment, vehicle accessories
American Whistle Corp.6540 Huntley Rd.Columbus, OH 43229 (614) 846-2918 • (800) 876-2918 Fax: (614) 846-4821www.americanwhistle.comcustserv@americanwhistle.comwhistles
AMG Teleran Corp.820 N Franklin St. #200Chicago, IL 60610 (312) 640-3934 • (888) 962-5556 Fax: (312) [email protected], mass notification
Amistar Automation1269 Linda VistaSan Marcos, CA 92078Tel: (760) 471-1700Fax: (760) 471-9065 [email protected] miscellaneous security products
Applied Wireless Identifi cations (AWID)18300 Sutter Blvd.Morgan Hill, CA 95037 (408) 825-1100 • (800) 369-5533 Fax: (408) 782-7402www.awid.comaccess control
Appriss Inc.10401 Linn Station Rd.Louisville, KY 40223-3842 (502) 561-8463 • (800) 816-0491 Fax: (502) 561-1825www.appriss.commisc. equipment/services
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Biamp Systems 9300 SW Gemini Dr.Beaverton, OR 97140 (503) 641-7287 (800) 826-1457 www.biamp.com Fax: (503) 626-0281mass notification, communications
Blackboard Inc.650 Massachusetts Avenue N.W.6th FloorWashington, DC 20001-3796U.S.A.(202) 463-4860Fax: 1-202-463-4863Mass notification
Blackboard Transact22601 N 19th Ave. #130Phoenix, AZ 85027(623) 476-1400 • (800) 528-0465Fax: (623) 476-1401www.blackboard.com/transact identification, misc. security products
Blackhawk Labs829B W Stadium Ln.Sacramento, CA 95834 (877) 427-9419 Fax: (916) [email protected] hardware
Blackhawk Products Group6160 Commander Pkwy.Norfolk, VA 23502 (757) 436-3101 • (800) 694-5263 Fax: (757) [email protected] gear/equipment, weapons and accessories
Bosch Security Systems Inc.130 Perinton Pkwy.Fairport, NY 14450 (800) 289-0096 Fax: (585) 223-3508www.boschsecurity.ussecurity.salessupport@us.bosch.comaccess control, central station services/monitoring/dispatch, fire/life safety, mass notification, identification, intrusion, detection, misc. equipment/services, video surveillance
Aventura Technologies/Northeast180 Adams Ave.Hauppauge, NY 11788 (631) 300-4000 • (877) 707-9600 Fax: (631) 434-7000www.aventuratechnologies.comvideo surveillance
Avigilon253 Columbia St.Vancouver, BC V6A 2R5 Canada(604) 629-5182 Fax: (604) [email protected] surveillance
Axis Communications Inc.300 Apollo Dr.Chelmsford, MA 01824 (978) 614-2000 • (800) 444-2947 Fax: (978) 614-2100www.axis.comvideo surveillance
B.I.G. Enterprises9702 E Rush St.So. El Monte, CA 91733-1730 (626) 448-1449 • (800) 669-1449 Fax: (626) 448-3598www.bigbooth.comsteel guard booths, misc. security products
Barcode Automation Inc. (BAI)P.O. Box 195268Winter Springs, FL 32719 (407) 327-2177 • (800) 528-9167 Fax: (407) 327-6172www.barcode-automation.cominfo@barcodeautomation.comaccess control
Bass Computers Inc.10558 Bissonnet St.Houston, TX 77099 (281) 776-6785 • (800) 789-3012 Fax: (281) [email protected] hardware, misc. equipment/services
Bauer Compressors Inc.1328 Azalea Garden Rd.Norfolk, VA 23502 (757) 855-6006 Fax: (757) [email protected], misc. security products
BOSS Software10375 Park Meadows Dr. #250Lone Tree, CO 80124 (720) 284-3983 • (877) 489-7745 Fax: (720) 284-3897www.bosswww.comcboss@boss-consulting-inc.comidentification, software
Brivo Systems LLC4330 E West Hwy. #250Bethesda, MD 20814 (301) 664-5242 • (866) 692-7486 Fax: (301) [email protected] control
Brother Mobile Solutions Inc.100 Technology Dr. #250ABroomfield, CO 80021 (800) 543-6144 Fax: (908) 704-8235www.brother-usa.comcomputer hardware, identification
CAB Solutions LLC203 N Court St.Merrill, WI 54452 (715) 722-0170Fax: (866) 611-3819www.cabsolutionshome.cominfo@cabsolutionshome.comvehicles (patrol) and vehicle equipment
CALEA (Commission on Accreditationfor LE Agencies)13575 Heathcote Blvd. #330Gainesville, VA 20155 (703) 352-4225 Fax: (703) [email protected]. equipment/services
California Ravelco853 Industrial Blvd., Ste. A San Carlos, CA 94070 (650) 595-2000 • (866) 664-6894 Fax: (866) [email protected], misc. equipment/services
CALL 24 Security800 Megahertz Dr.Winston-Salem, NC 27107 (800) 441-9191 Fax: (336) 650-1124www.call24security.comcommunications, mass notification, video surveillance
YEARBOOK V E N D O R S H O W C A S E
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Camden Door Controls5502 Timberlea Blvd.Mississauga, ON L4W 2T7 Canada(905) 366-3377 • (877) 226-3369 Fax: (905) 366-3378www.camdencontrols.comaccess control, communications
CamelBak Products LLC2000 S McDowell Blvd. #200Petaluma, CA 94954-6901 (707) 792-9700 • (800) 767-8725 Fax: (707) 665-9231www.camelbak.compersonal gear/equipment
Canon USA1 Canon PlazaLake Success, NY 11042 (516) 328-5000 • (800) 652-2666 Fax: (516) 327-2121www.usa.canon.comvideo surveillance
Cansec Systems Ltd.3105 Unity Dr. #9Mississauga, ON L5L 4L2 Canada(905) 820-2404 Fax: (905) [email protected] control, parking enforcement
Carter Brothers Fire & Life Safety18W100 22nd St. #102ABOakbrook Terrace, IL 60181(888) 818-0152Fax: (404) [email protected] control, fire/life safety, intrusion, systems integration, video surveillance
CBORD Group Inc.61 Brown Rd.Ithaca, NY 14850 (607) 257-2410Fax: (607) [email protected], campus/cashless card systems, software, misc. security products
CDW-G200 N Milwaukee Ave.Vernon Hills, IL 60061 (847) 465-6000 • (800) 808-4239 Fax: (847) [email protected] hardware, mass notification
CEIA USA9155 Dutton Dr.Twinsburg, OH 44087 (330) 405-3190Fax: (330) [email protected]
Cernium1925 Isaac Newton Sq., 3rd Flr.Reston, VA 20190(703) 483-3000Fax: (703) [email protected] surveillance
Channel Vision Technology234 Fischer Ave.Costa Mesa, CA 92626 (714) 424-6500 • (800) 840-0288 Fax: (714) [email protected] control systems, video surveillance
CI Solutions (Card Integrators)3625 Serpentine Dr.Los Alamitos, CA 90720 (714) 816-1944 Fax: (714) 816-1940www.cardintegrators.comaccess control, identification, systems integration, software
Cisco Systems Inc.170 W Tasman Dr.San Jose, CA 95134 (408) 526-4000 • (800) 553-6387 www.cisco.comaccess control, communications, video surveillance, incident response solutions
Clinton Electronics6701 Clinton Rd.Loves Park, IL 61111 (815) 633-1444 • (800) 549-6393 Fax: (815) 633-8712www.clintonelectronics.comvideo surveillance
CMS Security Systems11336 Ivory Ave.Fountain Valley, CA 92708 (714) 912-2899 www.cmssec.comcommunications, systems integration, video surveillance
Coast Products8033 NE Holman St.Portland, OR 97218 (503) 234-4545 • (800) 426-5858 Fax: (503) 234-4422www.coastportland.compersonal gear/equipment, video surveillance
Code Blue Corp. 92 E 64th St.Holland, MI 49423www.codeblue.com (616) 392-8296 • (800) 205-7186 Fax: (616) 392-8391 [email protected], mass notification, systems integration, software Cogent Systems Inc.639 N Rosemead Blvd.Pasadena, CA 91107 (626) 325-9600 • (866) 500-2347 Fax: (626) [email protected] control, identification
COHU Inc.12367 Crosthwaite Cir.Poway, CA 92064 (858) 277-6700Fax: (858) 277-0221www.cohu-cameras.comsoftware, video surveillance
Commend USA63 Ramapo Valley Rd. #201Mahwah, NJ 07430(201) 529-2425Fax: (201) [email protected]
Competitive Edge Dynamics USAP.O. Box 486Orefield, PA 18069-0486 (610) 366-9752 • (888) 628-3233 Fax: (610) [email protected] gear/equipment
Competitive Edge Software Inc.9850 S 54th St.Franklin, WI 53132 (414) 423-9800 • (866) 421-2374 Fax: (414) 423-9188www.report-www.comcentral station service/monitoring/dispatch, records management software
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YEARBOOK V E N D O R S H O W C A S E
Dedicated Micros14434 Albermarle Point Pl. #100Chantilly, VA 20151(703) 904-7738 • (800) 864-7539www.dedicatedmicros.comvideo surveillance
Deggy Corp.15225 NW 77th Ave. #203Miami Lakes, FL 33014(305) 231-6323 • (877) 334-4926Fax: (305) [email protected] tour systems, misc. security products
Dell State & Local GovernmentOne Dell WayRound Rock, TX 78682 (877) 671-3355 www.dell.com/slgcomputer hardware
Delta Scientifi c40355 Delta Ln.Palmdale, CA 93551 (661) 575-1100Fax: (661) [email protected]. security products, central station services/monitoring/dispatch
Designed Security Inc. (DSI)1402 Hawthorne St.Bastrop, TX 78602-9801 (513) 321-4426 • (800) 272-3555 Fax: (512) [email protected] control, misc. equipment/services
Detex Corp.302 Detex Dr.New Braunfels, TX 78130 (830) 629-2900 • (800) 729-3839 Fax: (830) [email protected] control, panic hardware, exit control locks
Diebold Inc.818 Mulberry Rd. SECanton, OH 44707 (330) 490-4000 • (800) 999-3600 www.diebold.comaccess control, central station service/monitoring/dispatch
Computer Security Products Inc.P.O. Box 7549Nashua, NH 03060 (603) 889-9899 • (800) 466-7636 Fax: (800) 615-1954www.computersecurity.comcomputer hardware
Connectivity Inc. 3733 NW 16th St.Lauderhill, FL 33311(954) 587-1414 • (877) 776-9542Fax: (954) 587-1656www.connectivityinc.cominfo@connectivityinc.comcommunications, call boxes
Continental Access355 Bayview Ave.Amityville, NY 11701 (631) 842-9400 • (800) 645-9330 Fax: (631) [email protected] control, central station service/monitoring/dispatch, video surveillance
Cooper Notifi cation273 Branchport Ave.Long Branch, NJ 07740 (941) 487-2318 • (800) 631-2148 Fax: (941) 487-2389www.coopernotification.commvsr-marketing@cooperindustries.comcommunications, fire/life safety, mass notification
CPP Alarm and Video Inc.1808 Woolley Way, Ste. BSacramento, CA 95815 (916) 484-1484 Fax: (916) [email protected], video surveillance
Crest Electronics Inc.3706 Alliance Dr.Greensboro, NC 27407-2016 (336) 855-6422 • (888) 502-7378 Fax: (336) [email protected] surveillance
Crimestar Corp.P.O. Box 53480San Jose, CA 95153-0480 (877) 767-4267 Fax: (866) [email protected]
Crisis Prevention Institute (CPI) 10850 W Park Pl. #600Milwaukee, WI 53224www.crisisprevention.com (414) 979-7013 • (800) 558-8976 Fax: (414) 979-7162 [email protected] services and consulting, training services/products/equipment CritiCall Pre-Employment Testing Software193 Blue Ravine Rd. #270Folsom, CA 95630-4760 (916) 294-4250 • (800) 999-0438 Fax: (916) [email protected]. equipment/services, professional services and consulting
Criticom Monitoring Services715 W State Rd. 434, Ste. JLongwood, FL 32750 (877) 705-7705 Fax: (800) [email protected] station service/monitoring/dispatch
Datacard Group11111 Bren Rd. WMinnetonka, MN 55343 (952) 933-1223 • (800) 621-6972 Fax: (952) [email protected] control systems, security cards readers, identification
DataDot Technology USA Inc.3606 Wellesley Ave.Spokane, WA 99217 (800) 546-4454 Fax: (509) 483-6909www.datadotusa.commisc. equipment/services
Dataradio Corp.6160 Peachtree Dunwoody Rd. #C200Atlanta, GA 30328 (770) 392-0002 Fax: (770) 392-9199www.dataradio.comcommunications
Decatur Electronics Inc.715 Bright St.Decatur, IL 62522 (217) 428-4315 • (800) 428-4315 Fax: (217) [email protected] enforcement, vehicles (patrol) and vehicle equipment
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Digital Identifi cation Solutions LLC111 Kiowa Ln.Piedmont, SC 29673(864) 272-1199 • (888) 347-8721 Fax: (864) 751-2855www.edisecure.com [email protected] access control, identification, software
Digital Ally Inc.7311 W 130th St. #170Overland Park, KS 66213 (913) 814-7774 • (800) 440-4947 Fax: (913) [email protected] surveillance
Digital Security Concepts25422 Trabuco Rd. #105-532Lake Forest, CA 92630(800) 366-0662Fax: (949) 266-9223www.guardtoursystems.comtour verification systems, misc. security products
DNF Security21353 Cabot Blvd.Hayward, CA 94545 (510) 265-1122 • (800) 947-4742 Fax: (510) 265-1565www.dnfsecurity.comvideo surveillance
Dodgen Industries/Born Free Motorcoach1505 13th St. NHumboldt, IA 50548 (515) 332-3755 • (800) 247-1835 Fax: (515) [email protected] & equipment, mobile command vehicles
DoorKing Inc.120 S Glasgow Ave.Inglewood, CA 90301-1502 (310) 645-0023 • (800) 826-7493 Fax: (310) [email protected] control, parking enforcement
Doosan Portable Power1293 Glenway Dr.Statesville, NC 28625 (800) 633-5206 • (800) 633-5206 [email protected] power, light towers
DSX Access Systems Inc.10731 Rockwell Rd.Dallas, TX 75238 (214) 553-6140 • (888) 419-8353 Fax: (214) 553-6147www.dsxinc.comaccess control, systems integration
DVTel Inc.65 Challenger Rd.Ridgefield Park, NJ 07660 (201) 368-9700Fax: (201) [email protected] surveillance
DynaLock Corp.705 Emmett St./P.O. Box 2728Bristol, CT 06011-2728 (860) 582-4761 • (877) 396-2562 Fax: (860) [email protected] control
e2Campus By Omnilert LLC525-K E Market St. #232Leesburg, VA 20176(800) 936-3525Fax: (206) [email protected] notification
EasyLobby Inc.35 Highland Cir., 3rd Flr.Needham, MA 02494 (781) 455-8558 Fax: (781) [email protected] control, identification, visitor management
e-DATA751 Canyon Dr. #105Coppell, TX 75019 (866) 807-3549 Fax: (972) 304-1491www.e-data.comaccess control, misc. equipment/services
Edwards, a UTC Fire & Security company9 Farm Springs Rd.Farmington, CT 06034 (860) 284-3000www.utcfireandsecurity.comfire/life safety, mass notification
EE Systems Group Inc.4978 Santa Anita Ave.Temple City, CA 91780 (626) 458-8988 • (877) 579-3889 Fax: (626) [email protected], misc. equipment/services
EFJohnson Technologies Inc.1440 Corporate Dr.Irving, TX 75038-2401 (972) 819-0700 • (800) 328-3911 Fax: (972) 819-0639www.efjohnson.comcomputer hardware
Elk Products Inc.P.O. Box 100/Hwy. 70 WHildebran, NC 28637-0100 (828) 397-4200 • (800) 797-9355 Fax: (828) [email protected] control, intrusion
Emcor Enclosures – Crenlo1600 Fourth Ave. NWRochester, NN 55901(507) 287-3535Fax: (507) 287-3405www.emcorenclosures.comcentral station service/monitoring/dispatch, misc. equipment/services
Emergency Medical Products Inc. (EMP)1711 Paramount Ct.Waukesha, WI 53186 (800) 558-6270 Fax: (800) [email protected]. equipment/services, training services/products/equipment
EMERgency24999 Touhy Ave. #500Des Plaines, IL 60018 (773) 777-0707 • (800) 877-3624 Fax: (773) [email protected] station service/monitoring/dispatch
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YEARBOOK V E N D O R S H O W C A S E
Fire-Lite Alarms by Honeywell1 Fire-Lite Pl.Northford, CT 06472 (203) 484-7161 • (800) 627-2473 Fax: (203) 484-7118www.firelite.comfire/life safety, mass notification
Firetide Inc.140 Knowles Dr.Los Gatos, CA 95032 (408) 399-7771 • (877) 347-3843 Fax: (408) [email protected] surveillance
Fisher Labs244 Mackintosh Dr.Glen Burnie, MD 20161-6230 (915) 225-0333 Fax: (915) [email protected], misc. equipment/services, tactical gear/equipment
FLIR Systems Inc.27700 SW Parkway Ave.Wilsonville, OR 97070 (877) 773-3547 • (800) 322-3731 Fax: (503) [email protected] surveillance
FNH USA LLCP.O. Box 697McLean, VA 22101 (703) 288-1292 Fax: (703) [email protected] and accessories
Franklin Covey Co.2200 W Parkway Blvd.Salt Lake City, UT 84119(801) 817-5137 • (888) [email protected] services/products/equipment
Front Door Software Security33136 Timber Ridge Rd.Evergreen, CO 80439(303) 670-8800Fax: (303) 679-1809www.frontdoorsoftware.com access control, computer hardware, intrusion
ESRI380 New York St.Redlands, CA 92373-8100 9097932853 • (800) 447-9778 Fax: (909) 307-3025www.esri.comcentral station service/monitoring/dispatch, geographic information systems software
Everbridge505 N Brand Blvd. #700Glendale, CA 91203(818) 230-9700 • (888) 366-4911Fax: (818) 545-7040www.everbridge.commass notification
EverFocus Electronics Corp.1801 Highland Ave., Unit ADuarte, CA 91010 (626) 844-8888 • (888) 884-9154 Fax: (626) 884-8838www.everfocus.comaccess control, video surveillance
Evolis Inc.3201 W Commercial Blvd. #110Fort Lauderdale, FL 33309 (954) 777-9262 Fax: (954) [email protected]
Exacq Technologies Inc.11955 Exit Five Pkwy., Bldg. 3Fishers, IN 46037 (317) 845-5710Fax: (317) [email protected] surveillance
Extreme Surveillance7701 E Gray Rd. #5Scottsdale, AZ 85260(480) 892-1119 • (800) 788-7101Fax: (480) 987-8493www.extremesurveillance.comsales@extremesurveillance.comvideo surveillance
Eye Safety SystemsP.O. Box 1017Sun Valley, ID 83353 (208) 726-4072 • (877) 726-4072 Fax: (208) [email protected] gear/equipment
Farber Specialty Vehicles7052 Americana Pkwy.Columbus, OH 43068 (614) 863-6470 • (800) 331-3188 Fax: (614) [email protected] station service/monitoring/dispatch, mobile command units
Farpointe Data Inc.260 N Wolfe Rd.Sunnyvale, CA 94085 (650) 964-2615 Fax: (650) [email protected] control
Federal APD Inc.42775 Nine Mile Rd.Novi, MI 48375 (248) 374-9600Fax: (248) [email protected] enforcement, traffic enforcement/patrol
Federal Signal Corporation2645 Federal Signal Dr.University Park, IL 60484-3167 (708) 534-3400 • (800) 264-3578 Fax: (708) [email protected] & equipment, traffic enforcement, misc. equipment/services
Fike Alarm Systems704 SW 10th St.Blue Springs, MO 64015 (816) 229-3405 • (866) 758-6004 Fax: (816) [email protected], fire/life safety
Fire Planning Associates Inc. (FPA)P.O. Box 446Washington Crossing, PA 18977 (215) 321-6260www.fireplanningassociates.commisc. equipment/services
Fire Protection Publications (IFSTA)930 N WillisStillwater, OK 74078 (405) 744-2919 • (800) 654-4055 Fax: (405) 744-8204www.osufpp.orgmisc. equipment/services
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G4S 4200 Wackenhut Dr.Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 (561) 622-5656 • (800) 275-8305 [email protected] station service/monitoring/dispatch, contract security
GAI-Tronics400 E Wyomissing Ave.Mohnton, PA 19540 (610) 777-1374 • (800) 492-1212 Fax: (610) [email protected] station service/monitoring/dispatch, communications
Gamewell-FCI16 Southwest ParkWestwood, MA 02090 (781) 471-3000 • (800) 633-1311 Fax: (781) 471-3099www.gamewell-FCI.comfire/life safety, mass notification, misc. equipment/services
Garrett Metal Detectors1881 W State St.Garland, TX 75042 (972) 494-6151 • (800) 234-6151 Fax: (972) [email protected] detectors
GarrettCom25 Commerce WayNorth Andover, MA 01845(978) 688-8807Fax: (978) 688-8771www.garrettcom.comcommunications, computer hardware, software, video surveillance
General Dynamics Itronix12825 E Mirabeau Pkwy.Spokane, WA 99216 (954) 846-3000 • (800) 441-1309 [email protected] mobile computers
Genetec Inc.2280 Alfred-Nobel Blvd. #400Saint-Laurent, QC H4S 2A4 Canada(514) 332-4000 • (866) 684-8006 Fax: (514) 332-1692www.genetec.comaccess control, parking enforcement, traffic enforcement/patrol, video surveillance
Gentex Corp.10985 Chicago Dr.Zeeland, MI 49464(616) 392-7195 • (800) 436-8391Fax: (616) [email protected]/life safety, vehicles (patrol) and vehicle equipment
George Risk Industries (GRI)802 S Elm St.Kimball, NE 69145(308) 235-4645 • (800) 445-5218Fax: (308) [email protected]
Getac Inc.43 TeslaIrvine, CA 92618 (949) 681-2900 • (866) 464-3822 Fax: (949) [email protected] computers, vehicles (patrol) and vehicle equipment
Global Safe Corp.7050 W Palmetto Park Rd. #15-442Boca Raton, FL 33433 (954) 420-0800 • (800) 545-4947 Fax: (877) 897-3234www.hotelsafes.comhotel safes, misc. security products
Global Security Systems (GSS)308 E Pearl St. #202Jackson, MS 39201(601) 709-4240Fax: (601) 709-4241www.gssnet.uscommunications, mass notification, systems integration
GLOCK Inc.6000 Highlands Pkwy.Smyrna, GA 30082 (770) 432-1202 Fax: (770) 433-8719www.glock.compersonal gear/equipment, weapons and accessories
Greenwood Security10330 Lake Rd., Bldg. UHouston, TX 77070 (281) 897-8008 Fax: (832) 717-4464www.greenwoodsecurity.comprofessional services and consulting, training services/products/equipment
Gtechna-EZ Tag334 Cornelia St. #549Plattsburgh, NY 12901 (866) 308-2430 Fax: (866) [email protected], computer hardware, vehicles and accessories, software, traffic enforcement
Haix North America Inc.2320 Fortune Dr. #120Lexington, KY 40509 (859) 281-0111 • (866) 344-4249 Fax: (859) [email protected] services/products/equipment, uniforms/apparel for officers
Harrington Signal Inc.2519 Fourth Ave.Moline, IL 61266-0590 (800) 577-5758 Fax: (309) [email protected]/life safety
Havis Inc.75 Jacksonville Rd.Warminster, PA 18974 (215) 957-0720 • (800) 524-9900 Fax: (215) 957-0729www.havis.comvehicles (patrol) and vehicle equipment
Kratos | HBE4820 Eastgate Mall #200San Diego, CA 92121(858) 812-7300 • (866) 606-KTOSFax: (858) [email protected] control, central station service/monitoring/dispatch, systems integration, video surveillance
HES Inc.10027 S 51st St. #102Phoenix, AZ 85044 (623) 582-4626 • (800) 626-7590 Fax: (623) 582-4641www.hesinnovations.comaccess control
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Hytera Communications3315 Commerce Pkwy.Miramar, FL 33025(954) 846-1011 • (800) 845-1230Fax: (954) [email protected]
i2 Inc.1430 Spring Hill Rd. #600McLean, VA 22102 (703) 921-0195 • (888) 546-5242 Fax: (703) [email protected]
Ibis Tek LLC912 Pittsburg Rd.Butler, PA 16002 (724) 586-6005 Fax: (724) [email protected] and equipment
ICOM America Inc.2380 116th Ave. NEBellevue, WA 98004 (425) 454-8155 • (800) 878-4266 Fax: (425) [email protected], digital 2-way radios
ICOP Digital Inc.16801 W 116th St.Lenexa, KS 66219 (913) 312-0163 • (866) 210-4267 Fax: (913) [email protected] video solutions, video surveillance
ICX Tactical Platforms/Sky Watch5940 Cabot Pkwy., Bldg. 300 #100Alpharetta, GA 30005 (770) 850-1550 • (800) 762-4796 Fax: (770) 850-1551www.icxtacticalplatforms.comdetection, special purpose vehicles, video surveillance
IDenticard (800) 233-0298www.identicard.comaccess control, identification, misc. equipment/services
HID Global (an ASSA ABLOY company)15370 Barranca Pkwy.Irvine, CA 92618-2215 (949) 732-200) • (800) 237-7769 Fax: (949) 732-2120www.hidglobal.comaccess control, identification
Hikvision USA Inc.908 Canada Ct.City of Industry, CA 91745 (909) 895-4007 Fax: (909) [email protected] surveillance
HireRight5151 California Ave.Irvine, CA 92617(949) 428-5800 • (800) 400-2761Fax: (949) 224-6020www.hireright.combackground screening, professional services and consulting
Hirsch Electronics1900-B Carnegie Ave.Santa Ana, CA 92705-5520 (949) 250-8888 • (888) 809-8880 Fax: (949) 250-7372www.hirschelectronics.commarketing@hirschelectronics.comaccess control, intrusion, video surveillance
Hogue Inc.P.O. Box 1138Paso Robles, CA 93447 (805) 239-4048 Fax: (805) [email protected] and accessories
Honeywell Building Solutions1985 Douglas Dr. NGolden Valley, MN 55422 (763) 954-5421 Fax: (763) 954-5397www.buildingsolutions.honeywell.comcommunications, fire/life safety
Honeywell Cable & Custom Electronics7701 95th St.Pleasant Prairie, WI 53158-2716 262947072 (800) 222-0060 Fax: (262) 947-0724www.genesiscable.cominstallation aids
Honeywell Power Products12 Clintonville Rd.Northford, CT 06472 2034847161 • (000) 000-0877 Fax: (203) [email protected] misc. equipment/services, batteries, power supplies, surge protectors, UPS systems
Honeywell Security / Access Systems2700 Blankenbaker Pkwy. #150Louisville, KY 40299 (502) 297-5700 • (800) 323-4576 Fax: (502) 297-5770www.honeywellaccess.comaccess control, central station services/monitoring, communications, fire/life safety, identification, intrusion, mass notification, misc. security products, video surveillance
Honeywell Security Group2 Corporate Center Dr.Melville, NY 11747 (516) 577-2000 • (800) 467-5875 [email protected] control, central station service/monitoring/dispatch, communications, fire/life safety, intrusion, mass notification, total connect video services, video surveillance
Honeywell Video Systems2700 Blankenbaker Pkwy. #150Louisville, KY 40299 (502) 297-5700 • (800) 796-2288Fax: (502) 666-7021www.honeywellvideo.comvideo surveillance
Hughes Associates Inc.2245 E Colorado Blvd. #104/502Pasadena, CA 91107(626) 797-0471Fax: (626) 797-0473www.hai-security.comaccess control, detection, fire/life safety, intrusion, mass notification, systems integration, video surveillance
Hughes Network Systems LLC11717 Exploration Ln.Germantown, MD 20876 (301) 428-5500www.hughes.commass notification, digital signage
Humane Restraint912 Bethel Cir.Waunakee, WI 53597 (608) 849-6313 • (800) 356-7472 Fax: (608) 849-6315www.humanerestraint.commisc. equipment/services
Hy-Tape InternationalP.O. Box 540Patterson, NY 12563 (845) 878-4848 • (800) 248-0101 Fax: (845) [email protected]. equipment/services
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IDS Research and Development Inc. P.O. Box 397Teaneck, NJ 07666(800) 353-0733Fax: (877) [email protected] services and consulting, training services/products/equipment
IES Interactive Training1229 Oak Valley Dr.Ann Arbor, MI 48108 (303) 887-5811 • (800) 344-1707 Fax: (734) [email protected] services/products/equipment
iluminar Inc.16107 Kensington Dr. #124Sugar Land, TX 77479 (281) 438-3500Fax: (281) [email protected]. equipment/services, video surveillance
ImageWare Systems Inc. 10883 Thornmint Rd.San Diego, CA 92127(858) 673-8600Fax: (858) [email protected] control, identification, software
IML Corp. LLC869 Pickens Industrial Dr. #17Marietta, GA 30062www.imlcorp.com (678) 331-3190 Fax: (678) 331-3170 communications, mass notification, giant voice loudspeakers
Infi nova51 Stouts Ln.Monmouth Junction, NJ 08852 (732) 355-9100 • (888) 685-2002 Fax: (732) [email protected] surveillance
Informant Technologies Inc.19 Jenkins Ave. #200Lansdale, PA 19446 (215) 412-9165 • (877) 529-6883 Fax: (215) 412-9166www.informant-tech.comcontact@informant-tech.comcommunications, central station services/monitoring/dispatch, software, traffic enforcement, parking enforcement
Information Technologies Inc.10430 Baur Blvd.St. Louis, MO 63132 (314) 997-5336 • (800) 814-4843 Fax: (314) [email protected]
Infusion Direct Marketing150 Motor Pkwy. #401Hauppauge, NY 11788 (631) [email protected] professional services and consulting
Ingersoll Rand Security Technologies / Schlage11819 N Pennsylvania St.Carmel, IN 46032 (317) 810-3700 • (877) 840-3621 Fax: (317) 805-5777www.securitytechnologies.ingersollrand.comsecuritEmail_lenexa@ingerrand.comaccess control, fire/life safety, identification, intrusion, systems integration, video surveillance
Inovonics Corp.315 CTC Blvd.Louisville, CO 80027 (303) 939-9336 • (800) 782-2709 Fax: (303) [email protected], mass notification, systems integration
InstaKey Security System7456 W Fifth Ave.Lakewood, CO 80226 (303) 761-9999 • (800) 316-5397 Fax: (303) [email protected] control, electronic and mechanical locks
Integrated Security Systems Inc. (ISSI)2009 Chenault Dr. #114Carrollton, TX 75006 (972) 444-8280Fax: (972) 869-3843www.integratedsecurity.comsystems integration
Intelligent Access Systems284 Hein Dr.Garner, NC 27529 (919) 773-9400Fax: (919) 773-8080www.iasnc.comaccess control
IntelliGuard Systems1720 Lakepointe Dr.Lewisville, TX 75057(888) 699-8977www.intelliguardsystems.commass notification
Intransa Inc.10710 N Tantau Ave.Cupertino, CA 95014 (408) 678-8600 • (866) 446-8726 Fax: (408) 517-0214www.intransa.comaccess control, central station services/monitoring/dispatch, video surveillance
IP UserGroup USA1849 NE Acapulco Dr.Jensen Beach, FL 34957 (772) 334-3249 www.ipusergroup.comvideo surveillance
IPCallCo1055 NE 46th Ct.Oakland Park, FL 33334(954) 938-1968Fax: (954) 938-1961 www.ipcallco.comcommunications, call boxes
IPVideo Corp.1490 N Clinton Ave.Bay Shore, NY 11706 (866) 797-1300 Fax: (631) 969-2400www.ipvideocorp.comvideo surveillance
IQinVision 33122 Valle Rd.San Juan Capistrano, CA 92675-4860 (949) 369-8100 • (877) 850-0805 Fax: (949) 369-8105www.iqeye.comvideo surveillance
Iveda Solutions1201 S Alma School Rd. #4450Mesa, AZ 85210(800) 422-7555 • (800) 422-7555www.ivedasolutions.comcentral station service/monitoring/dispatch, video surveillance
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Kimber1 Lawton St.Yonkers, NY 10705 (406) 758-2222 • (800) 880-2418 Fax: (406) [email protected] and accessories
KOWA Optimed Inc.20001 S Vermont Ave.Torrance, CA 90502 (310) 327-1913 • (800) 966-5692 Fax: (310) [email protected], video surveillance
KRISS USAP.O. Box 8928Virginia Beach, VA 23450 (757) 821-1089 Fax: (757) 689-2113www.kriss-tdi.comweapons and accessories
K-Sun Corp.370 SMC Dr.Somerset, WI 54025 715247444 (800) 622-6312 Fax: (800) [email protected] identification
KT&C USA Inc.3240 Wilshire Blvd. #501Los Angeles, CA 90010 (213) 381-0061 • (888) 767-2288 Fax: (213) [email protected] surveillance
L-3 Communications - Ruggedized Command & Control10770 Wateridge Cir.San Diego, CA 92121 (858) 623-6877 • (800) 447-4373 Fax: (858) 623-6737www.l-3com.com/rcccomputer hardware
L-3 Communications Mobile-Vision Inc.90 Fanny Rd.Boonton, NJ 07005 (973) 263-1090 • (800) 336-8475 Fax: (973) 257-3024www.mobile-vision.commobile computing solutions, in-car video, computer hardware
Jeron Electronic Systems Inc.1743-55 W Rosehill Dr.Chicago, IL 60660 (773) 275-1900 • (800) 621-1903 Fax: (773) [email protected] control, communications, fire/life safety, mass notification, intrusion
John E. Reid & Associate Inc.209 W Jackson Blvd. #400Chicago, IL 60606 (312) 583-0700 • (800) 255-5747 Fax: (312) [email protected] services/products/equipment
Johnson Controls507 E Michigan St.Milwaukee, WI 53202 (414) 524-4500Fax: (414) 347-0221www.johnsoncontrols.comaccess control, mass notification, systems integration, video surveillance
Jolly Technologies195 Glenn Way #150San Carlos, CA 94070 (650) 594-5955 • (888) 255-6559 Fax: (650) 989-2145www.jollytech.comaccess control, identification, software
JVC Professional Products1700 Valley Rd.Wayne, NJ 07470 (973) 317-5000 • (800) 582-5825 Fax: (973) 317-5030www.jvc.com/[email protected] station service/monitoring/dispatch, communications
KABA Access Control2941 Indiana Ave.Winston-Salem, NC 27105 (336) 725-1331 • (800) 849-8324 Fax: (800) [email protected] control
KAI USA Ltd. (Kershaw Knives)18600 SW Teton Ave.Tualatin, OR 97062 (503) 682-1966 • (800) 325-2891 Fax: (503) [email protected] and accessories
Karbon Arms5505 Johns Rd. #702Tampa, FL 33634 (813) 281-1061 Fax: (813) 288-9148www.karbonarms.comtraining services/products/equipment, weapons and accessories
Keltron Corp.241 Crescent St.Waltham, MA 02453 (781) 884-8710 • (800) 966-6123 Fax: (781) [email protected] station service/monitoring/dispatch, fire/life safety, intrusion, misc. equipment/services
Kenwood USA, Communications Sector3970 Johns Creek Ct. #100Suwanee, GA 30024 (800) 950-5005 • (800) 950-5005 Fax: (520) [email protected], P25 for public agencies
Keri Systems Inc.2305 Bering Dr.San Jose, CA 95131 (408) 435-8400 • (800) 260-5265 Fax: (408) [email protected] control
Ketch-All Co.4149 Santa Fe Rd. #2San Luis Obispo, CA 93401 (805) 543-7223 • (877) 538-2425 Fax: (805) [email protected] gear/equipment
KeyKeeper32 Nixon Rd. #2Bolton, ON L7E 1W2 Canada(905) 951-0630 • (800) 666-1283 Fax: (905) [email protected] control
Keyscan Inc.901 Burns St. EWhitby, ON L1N 6A6 Canada(905) 430-7226 • (888) 539-7226 Fax: (905) 430-7275www.keyscan.caaccess control
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Lauren Innovations2228 Reiser Ave. SENew Philadelphia, OH 44663(866) 861-7400Fax: (330) 339-1515www.laureninnovations.cominfo@laureninnovations.comsoftware, misc. equipment/services
Lawmen’s and Shooters Supply Inc.7750 Ninth St. SWVero Beach, FL 32968-9298 (772) 569-8700Fax: (772) [email protected] gear/equipment, weapons and accessories
LDV Inc.180 Industrial Dr.Burlington, WI 53105 (262) 763-0147 • (800) 558-5986 Fax: (262) 763-0270www.ldvusa.comvehicles & equipment
Lenel Systems Intl. Inc.1212 Pittsford-Victor Rd.Pittsford, NY 14534-3820 (585) 248-9720 • (866) 788-5095 Fax: (585) 248-9185www.lenel.comaccess control, intrusion, systems integration, video surveillance
LiftMaster (Chamberlain Group)845 Larch Ave.Elmhurst, IL 60126 (630) 279-3600 • (800) 331-6224 Fax: (630) [email protected] control, gate operators, intrusion, video surveillance
Linear Corp.1950 Camino Vida Roble #150Carlsbad, CA 92008 (760) 438-7000 • (800) 421-1587 Fax: (760) 931-1340www.linearcorp.comaccess control
Looseleaf Law Publications43-08 162nd St.Flushing, NY 11358 (718) 359-5559 • (800) 647-5547 Fax: (718) [email protected]. equipment/services
Lynx Systems (Micro Technology Services)1819 Firman Dr. #137Richardson, TX 75081(972) 231-6874 • (888) 230-6874Fax: (972) 669-1599www.lynxguide.comcommunications, computer hardware, mass notification, software
Mace Personal Defense240 Gibraltar Rd. #220, Horsham, PA 19004 (888) 530-6223 Fax: (215) [email protected] control, central station service/monitoring/dispatch, video surveillance
MAGICARD - Ultra Electronics Card System6711 176th Ave. NERedmond, WA 98052 (425) 556-9708 • (877) 236-0933 Fax: (425) [email protected] control, identification
Magna Publications2718 Dryden Dr.Madison, WI 53074 (800) 433-0499 misc. equipment/services, publications
Marshall Electronics1910 E Maple Ave.El Segundo, CA 90245(310) 333-0606 • (800) 800-6608Fax: (310) 333-0688www.mars-cam.comvideo surveillance
Matrox Imaging1055 St. RegisDorval, PQ H9P 2T4 Canada(514) 685-2630 • (800) 804-6243 Fax: (514) 822-6273www.matrox.comvideo surveillance
Matthews Specialty Vehicles101 S Swing Rd.Greensboro, NC 27409 (336) 297-9600 • (877) 905-4678 Fax: (336) [email protected] and equipment
Maxsell Corp.6601 Lyons Rd. #D-1Coconut Creek, FL 33073 (954) 571-2121 • (877) 332-2343 Fax: (954) [email protected] gear/equipment, weapons and accessories
Maxwell Alarm Screen Mfg.20327 Nordhoff St.Chatsworth, CA 91311 (818) 773-5533 • (800) 472-7336 Fax: (818) [email protected]
Merit LILIN USA11836 Clark St.Arcadia, CA 91006 (626) 930-1000 • (888) 287-8686 Fax: (626) 930-1001www.meritlilin.usvideo surveillance
Metis Secure Solutions120 Pennsylvania Ave.Oakmont, PA 15139(412) 828-3700www.metissecure.commass notification
Middle Atlantic Products300 Fairfield Rd.Fairfield, NJ 07004 (973) 839-1011 • (800) 266-7225 Fax: (973) 839-1976www.middleatlantic.comcentral station service/monitoring/dispatch, home control/automation, mounting equipment for electronic systems, video surveillance
Milestone Systems A/S8905 SW Nimbus Ave. #400Beaverton, OR 97008 (503) 350-1100 • (877) 350-1101 Fax: (503) [email protected], video surveillance
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YEARBOOK V E N D O R S H O W C A S E
National Monitoring Center (NMC)26800 Aliso Viejo Pkwy. #250Aliso Viejo, CA 92656(800) 662-1711 Fax: (800) 662-0155www.nmccentral.comcentral station service/monitoring/dispatch, monitoring software, telephony integration and redundant systems software
National School Safety and Security ServicesP.O. Box 110123Cleveland, OH 44111 (216) 251-3067 www.schoolsecurity.orgprofessionial services and consulting
NEC Corporation of America6535 N State Hwy. 161Irving, TX 75039-2402 (214) 262-2000 • (800) 338-9549 www.necam.comaccess control, identification
Network Video Technologies Inc. (NVT)4005 Bohannon Dr.Menlo Park, CA 94025 (650) 462-8100Fax: (650) 326-1940www.nvt.comwww.nvt.com/email/infovideo surveillance
NICE Systems301 Rte. 17 N, 10th Flr.Rutherford, NJ 07070(201) 964-2600 • (866) 999-5423Fax: (201) 964-2610www.nice.comvideo surveillance
NiSCA Corporation100 Randolph Rd.Somerset, NJ 08873 (732) 271-7367 [email protected] control, identity management
Niscayah Inc.2400 Commerce Ave., Bldg. 100 #500Duluth, GA 30096-3832 (678) 474-1720Fax: (678) 474-1756www.niscayah.usaccess control, fire/life safety, intrusion, mass notification, systems integration, video surveillance
Norton Door Controls3000 Hwy. 74 E, Monroe, NC 28112 (877) 974-2255 Fax: (704) 233-1546www.nortondoorcontrols.comaccess control
MinuteMan Power Technologies1455 LeMay Dr.Carrollton, TX 75007 (972) 446-7363 • (800) 238-7272 Fax: (972) 446-9011www.minutemanups.compower supply products, misc. security products
MIR3 Inc.3398 Carmel Mountain Rd.San Diego, CA 92121 (858) 724-1200Fax: (858) 724-1201www.mir3.commass notification
Mitsubish Digital Electronics9351 Jeronimo Rd.Irvine, CA 92618(949) 465-6000 • (888) 307-0388Fax: (949) 465-6338www.mitsubishi-imaging.comvideo surveillance
MK Intl. Security ConsultingP.O. Box 624Elyachin, 38908 ISRAELwww.mksecurityconsulting.commarc@mksecurityconsulting.comprofessional services and consulting
MOAB Training Intl.P.O. Box 460Kulpsville, PA 19443 (215) 723-2533 Fax: (215) [email protected] services/products/equipment
Mohawk Ltd.1 Newell Ln.Chadwicks, NY 13319 (315) 737-7328 • (800) 225-6642 Fax: (315) [email protected] station service/monitoring/dispatch, communications, misc. equipment/services, vehicles (patrol) and vehicle equipment
Monitronics Intl. Inc.2350 Valley View Ln.Dallas, TX 75234 (972) 243-7443 • (800) 290-0709 Fax: (972) 243-1022www.monitronics.netcentral station services/monitoring/dispatch
MorphoTrak Inc.113 S Columbus St. #400Alexandria, VA 22314 (703) 797-2600 • (800) 601-6790 Fax: (703) 706-9549www.morphotrak.comaccess control, identification
Morse Watchmans Inc.2 Morse Rd.Oxford, CT 06478 (203) 264-4949 • (877) 398-5480 Fax: (203) [email protected] control
Motorola Inc.1303 E Algonquin Rd., SH5Schaumburg, IL 60196 (847) 576-5000 • (888) 325-9336 Fax: (847) 576-2884www.motorola.comcentral station service/monitoring/dispatch, communications, computer hardware, software, video surveillance
Moxa Americas Inc.Moxa Corporate PlazaBrea, CA 92823 (714) 528-6777 • (888) 669-2872 Fax: (714) [email protected] systems integration
MPRI, an L-3 division7142 Columbia Gateway Dr.Columbia, MD 21046 (443) 285-4700 • (800) 232-6448 Fax: (443) 285-4750www.beamhit.comcommunications, training services and equipment, weapons and accessories
MyForce1444 Wazee St. #125Denver, CO 80202(866) [email protected]. equipment/services, personal protection devices
Napco Security Group Inc.333 Bayview Ave.Amityville, NY 11701-2801 (631) 842-9400 • (800) 645-9445 Fax: (631) [email protected] control, central station service/monitoring/dispatch, fire/life safety, intrusion, video surveillance
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Notifi er, a Honeywell Security company12 Clintonville Rd.Northford, CT 06472(203) 484-7161 • (800) 289-3473Fax: (203) 484-7118www.notifier.comfire/life safety
NUVICO53 Smith St.Englewood, NJ 07631 (201) 541-1605 • (866) 523-1700 Fax: (201) [email protected] surveillance
Ocean Systems4016 Blackburn Ln.Burtonsville, MD 20866 (301) 476-8015 • (800) 253-7156 Fax: (301) [email protected], training services/products/equipment, video surveillance
Ocenture6400 Hollister Ave. #100Goleta, CA 93117(904) 766-1600Fax: (805) 267-4114www.ocenture.comdigital security software
Offi cerStore.com104 Independence WayCoatesville, PA 19320-1653 (610) 857-8070 • (800) 852-6088 Fax: (888) [email protected] gear/equipment, misc. equipment/services
On-Net Surveillance Systems Inc.1 Blue Hill Plaza, 7th Flr.Pearl River, NY 10965 (845) 732-7900Fax: (845) [email protected] station service/monitoring/dispatch, misc. equipment/services, software, video surveillance
Open Options Inc.3440 Sojourn #240Carrollton, TX 75006 (972) 818-7001 • (877) 818-7001 Fax: (972) [email protected] control, identification, software
Optelecom-NKF Inc.12920 Cloverleaf Center Dr.Germantown, MD 20874 (301) 444-2200 • (800) 293-4237 Fax: (301) [email protected]. equipment/services, software, video surveillance
Optex America13661 Benson Ave., Bldg. CChino, CA 91710 (909) 993-5770 • (800) 966-7839 Fax: (909) 628-5560www.optexamerica.comintrusion, misc. equipment/services, video surveillance
Orion Systems602 Masons Mill Business ParkHuntingdon Valley, PA 19006(215) 659-1207Fax: (215) 659-4234www.orionsystemsinc.netcentral station services/monitoring and equipment
Panasonic Computer Solutions Company50 Meadowland Pkwy.Secaucus, NJ 07094 (630) 243-1990 • (888) 223-1012 Fax: (630) 243-2434www.panasonic.com/[email protected] computers
Panasonic Security Systems3 Panasonic Way #2F-5Secaucus, NJ 07094(630) 243-1990 • (888) 223-1012Fax: (630) 243-2434www.panasonic.com/securitymisc. equipment/services, video surveillance
Panoscan Inc.5632 Van Nuys Blvd. #150Van Nuys, CA 91401 (818) 990-1931 Fax: (818) 783-9539www.panoscan.comvideo surveillance
Par-Kut Intl. Inc. 40961 Production Dr.Harrison Township, MI 48045 www.parkut.com (586) 468-2947 • (800) 394-6599 (586) 463-6059 [email protected] guard booths, misc. security products
Patriot3 Inc.10941 Houser Dr.Fredericksburg, VA 22408 (540) 891-7353 Fax: (540) [email protected] (patrol) and vehicle equipment
PCSC3541 Challenger St.Torrance, CA 90503 (310) 303-3600 • (800) 899-7272 Fax: (310) 303-3600www.1pcsc.comaccess control
PDSI Software50 Corporate ParkIrvine, CA 92606 (714) 703-2150 • (800) 850-7374 Fax: (714) 703-2970www.pdsi-www.comscheduling software
Pegasus ProductsP.O. Box 7499St. Matthews, KY 40257 (800) 399-7769 • (800) 399-7769 Fax: (800) [email protected] surveillance
Pelco by Schneider Electric3500 Pelco WayClovis, CA 93612-5699 (559) 292-1981 • (800) 289-9100 Fax: (800) [email protected]. equipment/services, systems integration, video surveillance
Pelican Products23215 Early Ave.Torrance, CA 90505 (310) 326-4700 • (800) 473-5422 Fax: (310) [email protected]. equipment/services, emergency equipment, weapons and accessories
PepperBall Technologies Inc.6142 Nancy Ridge Dr. #101San Diego, CA 92121 (858) 638-0236 • (877) 887-3773 Fax: (858) 638-0781www.pepperball.comweapons and accessories
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YEARBOOK V E N D O R S H O W C A S E
Rapid Response Monitoring400 W Divison St.Syracuse, NY 13204 (315) 422-9946 • (800) 558-7767 Fax: (315) 422-8506www.rrms.comcentral station services/monitoring/dispatch
Rapiscan Systems2805 Columbia St.Torrance, CA 90503 (310) 978-1457 Fax: (310) 349-2491www.rapiscansystems.commetaldetectors@rapiscansystems.comdetection
Rath Emergency CommunicationsN56 W24720 N Corporate Cir.Sussex, WI 53089 (866) 850-8854 • (866) 850-8854 Fax: (262) 246-4828www.rathsecurity.comcommunications, fire/life safety
Ray Allen Manufacturing975 Ford St.Colorado Springs, CO 80915 (719) 380-0404 • (800) 444-0404 Fax: (719) [email protected] equipment
Raytheon - Civil Communications Solutions1001 Boston Post Rd.Marlborough, MA 01752 (703) 284-4446 [email protected] station service/monitoring/dispatch, communications
RCS Wireless Technology800 Megaherts Dr.Winston Salem, NC 27107-4573(336) 788-9191www.rcscom.comcommunications, call boxes
REACT Systems Inc. 4920 El Camino RealLos Altos, CA 94022(866) 982-7662Fax: (650) 694-4529www.reactsystemsinc.comcommunications, mass notification, software
Recognition Services8577 Zionsville Rd.Indianapolis, IN 46268 (317) 803-2405 • (877) 808-9400 Fax: (877) [email protected] gear/equipment
Pivot31900 Embarcadero Rd. #111Palo Alto, CA 94303 (281) 516-6000 • (877) 574-8683 [email protected] surveillance
Pixim Inc.1395 Charleston Rd.Mountain View, CA 94043 (650) 934-0550Fax: (650) 934-0560www.pixim.comvideo surveillance
Plasco ID1501 NW 163rd St.Miami, FL 33169-5638(305) 625-4222 • (888) 457-5272Fax: (305) 620-0647www.plascoid.comidentification
Point Blank Body Armor Inc.2102 SW Second St.Pompano Beach, FL 33069 (954) 630-0900 • (800) 413-5155 Fax: (954) [email protected] gear/equipment
Preferred Power Products3139 MacArthur Blvd.Northbrook, IL 60062 (847) 205-1112 • (877) 478-4733 Fax: (847) 205-1113www.pthree.comaccess control, misc. equipment/services, video surveillance
ProPac Inc.2390 Air Park Rd.N Charleston, SC 29406 (843) 308-0994 • (800) 345-3036 Fax: (843) 308-0995www.cert-kits.commisc. equipment/services
Protection 1 Security Solutions 1267 Windham Pkwy.Romeoville, IL 60446(630) 410-0676 • (877) PRO-1911www.protection1.comcorporatecommunications@protectionone.comcentral station service/monitoring/dispatch
PSA Security Network10170 Church Ranch Way #150Westminster, CO 80021 (303) 450-3470 • (800) 525-9422 Fax: (303) 450-7626www.psasecurity.comaccess control; central station services/ monitoring/dispatch, systems integration, professional services and consulting
Quantum Group Inc.7737 Kenamar Ct.San Diego, CA 92121-1323 (800) 432-5599 Fax: (858) [email protected]/life safety
Quantum Secure Inc.100 Century Center Ct. #800San Jose, CA 95112 (408) 453-1008 Fax: (408) [email protected] control, identification, software, systems integration
Quartermaster Inc.17600 Fabrica WayCerritos, CA 90703 (562) 304-7301 • (800) 444-8643 Fax: (562) [email protected] gear/equipment, uniforms/apparel for officers
Quintron Systems Inc.2105 S Blosser Rd.Santa Maria, CA 93458 (805) 928-4343 www.quintron.comaccess control, communications, identification
Quiqlite Inc.P.O. Box 6942Santa Barbara, CA 93160 (805) 685-6769 • (866) 496-2506 Fax: (805) [email protected] gear/equipment
R. Grossman & Associates. Inc.4058 Spruce Ave.Egg Harbor Township, NJ 08234-5807(609) 383-3456 • (888) 570-2288Fax: (609)[email protected] control, professional services and consulting, systems integration, video surveillance
RAM Mounting Systems (National Products)8410 Dallas Ave. SSeattle, WA 98108 (206) 763-8361 • (800) 497-7479 Fax: (206) [email protected], misc. equipment/services, vehicles (patrol) and vehicle equipment
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Red X Defense7642 Sandish Pl.Rockville, MD 20855(301) 279-7970Fax: (301) 279-7973www.redxdefense.comdetection
Reeves Company Inc.P.O. Box 509Attleboro, MA 02703 (508) 222-2877 • (800) 452-1161 Fax: (508) 222-9316www.reevesnamepins.comreevesco@reevesnamepins.comidentification
Resiligence Inc. (TipNow)3953 Bunker Hill Ln. #400Santa Clara, CA 95054(408) 282-3589 • (877) 395-5095Fax: (928) [email protected] tip line, software
Resilite Sports Products Inc.200 Point Township Dr.Northumberland, PA 17857 (570) 473-3529 • (800) 843-6287 Fax: (570) [email protected] services/products/equipment
RETA Security Inc.P.O. Box 189Lemont, IL 60439 (630) 932-9322 [email protected] services and consulting, training services/products/equipment
Revision Eyewear7 Corporate Dr.Essex Junction, VT 05452 (802) 879-7002 • (800) 383-6049 Fax: (802) 879-7224www.revisionmilitary.comsales@revisionmilitary.compersonal gear/equipment
RF Technologies Inc.3125 N 126th St.Brookfield, WI 53005-3115 (262) 853-3910Fax: (262) 790-1783www.rft.commass notification
Ring Communications57 Trade Zone Dr.Ronkonkoma, NY 11779 (631) 585-7464 Fax: (631) [email protected]
Ring’s Manufacturing99 East Dr.Melbourne, FL 32904 (321) 951-0407 Fax: (321) [email protected] and accessories
ROFU International Corp.10029 S Tacoma Way #E-11Lakewood, WA 98499 (253) 922-1828 • (800) 255-7638 [email protected] control
Rosslare Security Products1600 Hart Ct. #103Southlake, TX 76092 (817) 305-0006 • (866) 632-1101 Fax: (817) 305-0069www.rosslaresecurity.comsales.na@rosslaresecurity.comaccess control
S2 Security Corp.50 Speen St.Framingham, MA 01701 (508) 663-2500Fax: (508) [email protected]. equipment/services
Safariland13386 International Pkwy.Jacksonville, FL 32218 (909) 923-7300 • (800) 347-1200 Fax: (800) [email protected] gear/equipment, body armor
Safe Havens Intl. P.O. Box 27390Macon, GA 31221-7390(478) 994-1417Fax: (404) 759-2790www.safehavensinternational.orgprofessional services & consulting
Safe Restraints6680 Alhambra Ave. #433Martinez, CA 94553(800) 972-7911Fax: (925) [email protected] gear/equipment
SAFE SecurityP.O. Box 5164San Ramon, CA 94583 (925) 830-4777 • (800) 669-7779 Fax: (925) [email protected] station service/monitoring/dispatch
Safety Technology Intl. Inc. (STI)2306 Airport Rd.Waterford, MI 48327 (248) 673-9898 • (800) 888-4784 Fax: (248) [email protected] control, fire/life safety, intrusion, mass notification, misc. equipment/services
Safl ok / Kaba Multihousing & Institutional31750 Sherman Ave.Madison Heights, MI 48071 (248) 837-3700 • (877) 272-3565 Fax: (248) [email protected] control
Salsbury Industries1010 E 62nd St.Los Angeles, CA 90001-1598(323) 846-6700 • (800) 624-5269 Fax: (323) 846-6800 www.mailboxes.com lockers, mailboxes Salto Systems Inc.3073 McCall Dr. #1Atlanta, GA 30340 (770) 757-2711 Fax: (770) 452-6098www.salto.usaccess control
Samsung Techwin America100 Challenger Rd. #700Ridgefield Park, NJ 07660(877) 213-1222 www.samsungcctvusa.comvideo surveillance
SANYO Security Products21605 Plummer St.Chatsworth, CA 91311 (888) 893-7403 • (888) 667-2696 Fax: (888) 818-2597www.sanyocctv.commisc. equipment/services, video surveillance
Sargent Manufacturing Co. 110 Sargent Dr.New Haven, CT 06511 (800) 727-5477 Fax: (888) 863-5054www.sargentlock.comaccess control
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PRODUCTS INCLUDE:
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A D V E R T I S E R ’ S I N D E X
ADVERTISER’S INDEXCompany listings are provided as a courtesy — publisher assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions.
ADVERTISER PAGE# RS# ADVERTISER PAGE# RS#
Aiphone Comunications C2 21091American Signal 32 21098American Signal 54 - American Signal 65 21100 CALEA 34 21146CALEA 35 21137CALEA 54 - Campus Safety - How To/Corporate Profile 17 -Campus Safety - Social Media 33 - Campus Safety - Student/Parent Channel 59 - Campus Safety - Website Showcase 54 - Competitive Edge Software, Inc. 36 21186Competitive Edge Software, Inc. 37 21173Competitive Edge Software, Inc. 55 -Cooper Notification 38 21147Cooper Notification 39 21187Cooper Notification 55 - Cooper Notification C4 21187DSX Access Systems, Inc. 40 21178DSX Access Systems, Inc. 41 21001DSX Access Systems, Inc. 55 - EasyLobby, Inc. 18 21006EasyLobby, Inc. 19 21005EasyLobby, Inc. 55 - Fike Alarm Systems 20 21081Fike Alarm Systems 21 21193Fike Alarm Systems 56 - Fire Planning Associates, Inc. 42 21014Fire Planning Associates, Inc. 43 21170Fire Planning Associates, Inc. 56 - Gai-Tronics 44 21109Gai-Tronics 45 21020Gai-Tronics 56 -
Garrett Metal Detectors 22 21189Garrett Metal Detectors 23 21028Garrett Metal Detectors 56 -Global Safe Corporation 64 21033Infusion Direct 82 - INTRANSA 24 21118INTRANSA 25 21139INTRANSA 57 - Lauren Innovations 3 21115MinuteMan Power Technologies 26 21089MinuteMan Power Technologies 27 21096MinuteMan Power Technologies 57 - People ID -IDenticard Systems 46 21176People ID -IDenticard Systems 47 21083People ID -IDenticard Systems 57 - SALSBURY INDUSTRIES 82 21016Siemens Industry, Inc. 48 21145Siemens Industry, Inc. 49 21134Siemens Industry, Inc. 57 - Siemens Industry, Inc. C3 21134Talk-A-Phone 28 21182Talk-A-Phone 29 21043Talk-A-Phone 58 - Tele-Lite 64 21006Verint Video Intelligence Solutions 50 21051Verint Video Intelligence Solutions 51 21102Verint Video Intelligence Solutions 58 - Video Insight 52 21105Video Insight 53 21042Video Insight 58 - Whistles For Life 30 21175Whistles For Life 31 21010Whistles For Life 58 -
www.campussafetymagazine.com/freeinfo/21016
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85 YEARBOOK 2012 CAMPUS SAFETY
Security Lock Distributors25 Dartmouth St.Westwood, MA 02090 (781) 251-7100 • (800) 847-5625 Fax: (781) [email protected] control
Security Resources99-1191A Iwaena St.Aiea, HI 96701 (808) 485-8747 Fax: (808) 485-8742www.securityresources.cominfo@securityresources.comparking enforcement
Segway Inc.14 Technology Dr.Bedford, NH 03110 (603) 222-6000Fax: (603) 222-6001www.segway.comvehicles (patrol) and vehicle equipment
Send Word Now Communications224 W 30th St. #500New York, NY 10001(212) 379-4900 • (800) 388-4796Fax: (212) 379-4901www.sendwordnow.commass notification
Sentry 360 Security1280 Iroquois Dr. #108Naperville, IL 60540 (800) 261-2707 Fax: (630) [email protected] station service/monitoring/dispatch, video surveillance
Sielox LLC170 E Ninth Ave.Runnemede, NJ 08078 (856) 939-9300 • (800) 424-2126 Fax: (856) [email protected] control
Siemens Building Technologies8 Fernwood Rd.Florham Park, NJ 07932 (973) 593-2600 • (800) 222-0180 www.usa.siemens.com/buildingtechnologiesfire/life safety, mass notification, voice evacuation, sirens, systems integration, access control, video surveillance
Schneider Electric1650 W Crosby Rd.Carrollton, TX 75006 (972) 323-1111 • (866) 822-4636 Fax: (972) 242-0026www.schneider-electric.usinfo@buildings.schneider-electric.comaccess control, fire/life safety, intrusion, video surveillance, systems integration
School Kids Healthcare1711 Paramount Ct.Waukesha, WI 53186(262) 513-5753 • (866) 588-0686Fax: (800) 558-1511www.schoolkidshealthcare.commisc. security products
School Violence Solutions LLC29 Harvey Rd.Middletown, RI 02842 (401) 418-0106 www.schoolviolencesolutions.cominfo@schoolviolencesolutions.comtraining services/products/equipment
Schulmerich Bells1 Carillon HillSellersville, PA 18960(215) 257-2771 • (800) 722-3557Fax: (215) 257-1910www.schulmerichbells.comcommunications, mass notification, misc. equipment/services
SDi Fire1345 Campus Pkwy.Neptune, NJ 07753-6815 (732) 751-9266 Fax: (732) 751-9241www.sdifire.comfire/life safety
Seagate Technology10200 S DeAnza Blvd.Cupertino, CA 95014 (831) 438-6550www.seagate.comcomputer hardware
Secura Key20301 Nordhoff St.Chatsworth, CA 91311 (818) 882-0020 • (800) 891-0020 Fax: (818) [email protected] control
SecureLink Ltd.1821 E 40th St.Cleveland, OH 44103 (216) 373-7300 • (800) 251-4077 Fax: (216) 432-0044www.securelinkltd.comaccess control, communications, video surveillance
Securitas Security Services2 Campus Dr. Parsippany, NJ 07054(973) 267-5300www.securitas.comcontract security
Securitron Magnalock Corp.550 Vista Blvd.Sparks, NV 89434 (775) 355-5625 • (800) 624-5625 Fax: (775) [email protected] control
Security CentralP.O. Box 5759/316 Security Dr.Statesville, NC 28677 (704) 838-8000 • (800) 438-4171 Fax: (704) 878-0309www.security-central.comsales@security-central.comcentral station service/monitoring/dispatch
Security Door Controls (SDC)801 Avenida AcasoCamarillo, CA 93012 (805) 494-0622 • (800) 413-8783 Fax: (805) [email protected] control
Security General Intl. Ltd.12500 San Pedro #475San Antonio, TX 78216 (210) 247-0033 • (800) 292-5390 Fax: (210) 247-0039www.securitygeneral.comwholesale distributor
Security Identifi cation Systems Corp.3595 Fiscal Ct.West Palm Beach, FL 33404 (561) 691-0050Fax: (561) 691-0180www.siscocorp.comidentification
Security Information Systems Inc.6314 Kingspointe Pkwy. #3Orlando, FL 32819 (407) 345-1550Fax: (407) [email protected] station service/monitoring/dispatch, software
Security Labs Inc.15540 Herriman Blvd.Noblesville, IN 46060 (317) 773-0284 • (800) 774-0284 Fax: (317) 773-8057www.security-labs.comvideo surveillance
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YEARBOOK V E N D O R S H O W C A S E
Sprint/Nextel2002 Edmund HalleyReston, VA 20191 (703) 433-4000Fax: (703) 433-3433www.sprint.com/nextelcommunications
Stanley Convergent Security Solutions55 Shuman Blvd. #900Naperville, IL 60563 (630) 245-7100 • (877) 476-4968 Fax: (630) 717-0987www.stanleycss.comaccess control, systems integration
Stanley Security Solutions6161 E. 75th St.Indianapolis, Indiana 46250www.stanleysecuritysolutions.comaccess control, systems integration
Starlight Cases2180 Hwy. 70-A EPine Level, NC 27568 (919) 965-8643 • (877) 782-7544 Fax: (919) [email protected] equipment, weapons and weapon storage/security
Steamboat Data Systems Inc.20 Paddlewheel Ct.Waterford, NY 12188(518) 693-6547 Fax: (845) 790-5276 www.steamboatdata.com database systems
Steck Manufacturing1115 S BroadwayDayton, OH 45408 (937) 222-0062 Fax: (937) [email protected] tools
Stentofon/Zenitel Group6119 Connecticut Ave.Kansas City, MO 64120 (816) 231-7200 • (800) 654-3140 Fax: (816) [email protected], fire/life safety
SIG SAUER Inc.18 Industrial Dr.Exeter, NH 03833 (603) 772-2302 Fax: (603) [email protected] and accessories
Signal 88 Security3880 S 149th St. #108Omaha, NE 68144 (402) 498-8494 • (877) 498-8494 Fax: (402) [email protected] security, training services/products/equipment
Silent Knight12 Clintonville Rd.Northford, CT 06472 (208) 484-7161 Fax: (203) 484-7118www.silentknight.comcentral station services/monitoring/dispatch, fire/life safety, mass notification
SimplexGrinnel LP50 Technology Dr.Westminster, MA 01441-0001(978) 731-2500 • (800) 746-7539Fax: (978) 731-7856www.simplexgrinnell.comcommunications, fire/life safety, mass notification, systems integration
Sirchie Fingerprint Laboratories100 Hunter Pl.Youngsville, NC 27596 (919) 554-2244 • (800) 356-7311 Fax: (919) [email protected]. equipment/services
Sleuth Software/Access Data Corp.8801 Horizon Blvd. NE #150Albuquerque, NM 87113 (888) 336-6757 Fax: (505) [email protected] station service/monitoring/dispatch, software
Smarter Security Systems Ltd.1515 S Capital of Texas Hwy. #210Austin, TX 78746 (512) 328-7277 • (800) 943-0043 Fax: (512) [email protected] control
Smith & Warren127 Oakley Ave.White Plains, NY 10601 (914) 948-4619 • (800) 532-2343 Fax: (914) [email protected] and insignia, personal gear/equipment
Smith & Wesson2100 Roosevelt Ave.Springfield, MA 01104 (413) 747-3252 • (800) 331-0852 Fax: (413) [email protected] and accessories
Software House, part of Tyco Security Products6 Technology Park Dr.Westford, MA 01886 (978) 577-4000Fax: (978) 577-4392www.swhouse.comaccess control, systems integration
Sony Electronics Inc.1 Sony Dr.Park Ridge, NJ 07656 (201) 930-6592 Fax: (201) 930-6964www.sony.comvideo surveillance
Speco Technologies200 New Hwy.Amityville, NY 11701 (631) 957-8700 • (800) 645-5516 Fax: (631) [email protected] surveillance
Sperry West Inc.5575 Magnatron Blvd.San Diego, CA 92111 (858) 551-2000Fax: (858) 551-2004www.sperrywest.comvideo surveillance
Spillman Technologies Inc.4625 W Lake Park Blvd.Salt Lake City, UT 84120 (801) 902-1200• (866) 860-8026 Fax: (801) [email protected], central station services/monitoring/dispatch, software
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Tatung Company of America Inc.2850 El Presidio St.Long Beach, CA 90810 (310) 637-2105 • (800) 829-2850 Fax: (310) 631-4758www.tatungusa.comcomputer hardware, digital signage, mass notification, video surveillance
Tele-Lite Inc.80 Lowell St.Rochester, NY 14605 (585) 546-7143 • (800) 538-0022 Fax: (585) [email protected], generators, pumps
Teltronics Inc.2150 Whitfield Industrial WaySarasota, FL 34243(941) 753-5000Fax: (941) 751-7754www.teltronics.comfire/life safety, mass notification
Texana Security1611 N Stemmons #110Carrollton, TX 75006 (972) 466-9080 • (877) 483-9262 Fax: (972) [email protected] station service/monitoring/dispatch
Thales Communications Inc.22605 Gateway Center Dr.Clarksburg, MD 20871 (240) 864-7000 • (800) 258-4420 Fax: (240) 864-7920www.thalesliberty.comliberty@thalescomminc.comcommunications
The Wright Group200 N Harbor Blvd. #205Anaheim, CA 92805 (714) 687-1190Fax: (714) 687-1194www.thewrightgroup.comprofessional services and consulting
Theia Technologies29765 SW Town Center Loop W #4Wilsonville, OR 97070 (503) 570-3296 Fax: (503) [email protected] surveillance
StopWare Inc. 1710 Zanker Rd. #100San Jose, CA 95112(408) 367-0220 • (888) 880-7627Fax: (408) [email protected] control, identification, software
Strategic Technology Group225 Cedar Hill St. #200Marlborough, MA 01752 (508) 630-2372 Fax: (508) 630-2101www.drthermos.comthermos@strategictechnologygroup.comcontract security, professional services and consulting
Streamlight Inc.30 Eagleville Rd.Eagleville, PA 19403 (610) 631-0600 • (800) 523-7488 Fax: (610) 631-0712www.streamlight.compersonal gear/equipment
Stryker Medical3800 E Centre Ave.Portage, MI 49002 (858) 336-9550Fax: (760) 683-3246www.evacuation.stryker.commisc. equipment/services
SunGard Public Sector Inc. 1000 Business Center Dr.Lake Mary, FL 32746(407) 304-3235 • (800) 727-8088Fax: (407) [email protected] station service/monitoring/dispatch, software
SunWize Technologies1155 Flatbush Rd.Kingston, NY 12401 (845) 336-0146 • (800) 817-6527 Fax: (845) [email protected] supply products
SureFire LLC18300 Mt. Baldy Cir.Fountain Valley, CA 92708-6122 (714) 545-9444 • (800) 828-8809 Fax: (714) 545-9537www.surefire.comweapons and accessories
System Sensor3825 Ohio Ave.St. Charles, IL 60174 (630) 377-6580 • (800) 736-7672 Fax: (630) [email protected]/life safety, smoke detectors, communications, fire control and suppression, fire horns/strobes, gas/CO detectors, mass notification
T2 Systems Inc.7835 Woodland Dr. #250Indianapolis, IN 46278(317) 524-5500 • (800) 434-1502Fax: (317) [email protected] enforcement, traffic enforcement/patrol
T3 Motion2990 Airway Ave., Bldg. ACosta Mesa, CA 92626(714) [email protected] & accessories
Talk-A-Phone Co.7530 N Natchez Ave.Niles, IL 60714 (773) 539-1100Fax: (773) [email protected], mass notification
Tamron USA Inc.10 Austin Blvd.Commack, NY 11725 (631) 858-8400 • (800) 827-8880 Fax: (631) [email protected] surveillance
Taser International17800 N 85th St.Scottsdale, AZ 85255 (480) 905-2000 • (800) 978-2737 Fax: (480) [email protected] weapons and accessories
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YEARBOOK V E N D O R S H O W C A S E
TimeKeeping Systems Inc.30700 Bainbridge Rd.Solon, OH 44139 (216) 595-0890 • (800) 843-7473 Fax: (216) [email protected] tour software
TOA Electronics1350 Bayshore Hwy. #270Burlingame, CA 94010 (650) 452-1200 • (800) 733-7088 Fax: (650) 452-1250www.toaelectronics.comvideo surveillance
Trigon Electronics Inc.255 Glider Cir.Corona, CA 92880-2534 (800) 842-7444 Fax: (951) 371-2693www.trigonelectronics.comaccess control, communications
TurnKey CCTV811 Plano Pkwy. #113Plano, TX 75074 (888) 998-8765 www.turnkeycctv.comvideo surveillance
Twenty First Century Communications, Inc. 750 Communications ParkwayColumbus, Ohio [email protected] www.tfcci.com mass notification, communications
Tyco Fire & Security6600 Congress Ave.Boca Raton, FL 33487 (561) 988-3600 • (800) 507-6268 www.tyco.comaccess control, fire/life safety, mass notification, video surveillance
U.S. Chemical Storage/U.S. Explosive Storage355 Industrial Park Dr.Boone, NC 28607 (800) 233-1481 Fax: (800) 295-1653www.usexplosivestorage.cominfo@usexplosivestorage.comspecialty storage buildings/units, tactical gear/equipment
Underwriters Laboratories Inc. (Fire & Security Sector)333 Pfingsten Rd.Northbrook, IL 60062 (847) 272-8880 • (877) 854-3577 www.ul.com/[email protected]/life safety, mass notification
United Central Control Inc. (UCC)8415 Data Point Dr. #500San Antonio, TX 78229 (888) TEAM-UCCwww.teamucc.comcentral station services/monitoring/dispatch
United Security Associates Group (USAG)301 Goolsby Blvd.Deerfield Beach, FL 33442 Fax: (888) 329-4872www.usaginc.comcentral station services/monitoring/dispatch, video surveillance
Universal Protection Service1551 N Tustin Ave. #650Santa Ana, CA 92705(714) 619-9700 • (866) UPS-1965Fax: (714) 619-9701www.universalpro.comcontract security
USA Central Station28 Willett Ave.Port Chester, NY 10573 (914) 939-6660 • (800) 422-2300 Fax: (914) 937-1542www.usacentralstation.comsalesleads@usacentralstation.comcentral station service/monitoring/dispatch
UTC Fire & Security9 Farm Springs Rd.Farmington, CT 06034(860) 284-3000www.utcfireandsecurity.comaccess control, fire/life safety, intrusion, software, video surveillance
Vanguard Networks25 Forbes Blvd.Foxboro, MA 02035 (508) 964-6200Fax: (508) 543-0237www.vanguardnetworks.comsales@vanguardnetworks.comcommunications
Verint Video Intelligence Solutions12110 N Pecos St. #300Denver, CO 80234 (303) 450-5900 • (866) 639-8482 Fax: (303) 450-5950www.verint.com/[email protected], video surveillance
Vicon Industries Inc.89 Arkay Dr.Hauppage, NY 11788-3727 (631) 952-2288 • (800) 645-9116 Fax: (631) [email protected] control, central station service/monitoring/dispatch, video surveillance
Video Insight Inc.3 Riverway #700Houston, TX 77056 (713) 621-9779 • (800) 513-5417 Fax: (713) 621-7281www.video-insight.comsoftware, video surveillance
Video Security Specialists Inc. (VSS)632 N Victory Blvd.Burbank, CA 91502 (818) 848-7305 • (800) 546-8774 Fax: (818) 848-7374www.vsscctv.comaccess control, misc. equipment/services, video surveillance
VideoIQ Inc.213 Burlington Rd.Bedford, MA 01730 (781) 222-3069 • (888) 351-1758 Fax: (781) 271-0275www.videoiq.netsoftware, video surveillance
Videolarm Inc.2525 Park Central Blvd.Decatur, GA 30035 (770) 987-7550 • (800) 554-1124 Fax: (770) [email protected] surveillance
Videx 1105 NE Circle Blvd.Corvallis, OR 97330(541) 738-5500Fax: (541) [email protected] control
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89 YEARBOOK 2012 CAMPUS SAFETY
Vigitron Inc.7620 Miramar Rd. #4100San Diego, CA 92126 (858) 484-5209 • (888) 574-8942 Fax: (858) [email protected] surveillance
Viking Electronics Inc.1531 Industrial St.Hudson, WI 54016 (715) 386-8861 Fax: (715) 386-4344www.vikingelectronics.cominfo@vikingelectronics.comaccess control , communications, fire/life safety, identification, mass notification, video surveillance
Viscount Systems Inc.4585 Tillicum St.Burnaby, BC V5J 3J9 Canada(604) 327-9446 • (800) 476-3774 Fax: (604) [email protected] control, systems integration, video surveillance
VisionAIR5601 Barbados Blvd.Castle Hayne, NC 28429 (910) 675-9117 • (800) 882-2108 Fax: (910) [email protected], central station services/monitoring/dispatch, software
Visionhitech Americas Inc.5 Corporate Park #110Irvine, CA 92606(949) 660-1412 • (877) 218-6599Fax: (949) [email protected] surveillance
Visitor Pass Solutions/Data Management Inc.557 New Britain Ave.Unionville, CT 06085 (860) 677-8586 • (800) 243-1969 Fax: (800) 428-1951www.visitorpasssystems.cominfo@visitorpasssolutions.comaccess control, identification
Vitek Industrial Video Products Inc.28492 Constellation Rd.Valencia, CA 91355 (661) 294-8043 • (888) 848-3570 Fax: (661) 294-8044www.vitekcctv.comvideo surveillance
WatchGuard Video415 Century Pkwy.Allen, TX 75013 (972) 423-9777 • (800) 605-6734 Fax: (972) [email protected] and accessories
TM
Safety Whistles Designed by Search & Rescue Professionals
Whistles for Life5887 Malloy Ave.Foerndale, WA 98248(360) 815-6677Fax: (360) [email protected]
Winchester Ammunition600 Powder Mill Rd.E Alton, IL 62024 (618) 258-3984 • (800) 356-2666 Fax: (618) 258-3393www.winchester.com/[email protected] and accessories
Windy City Wire386 Internationale Dr., Ste. HBolingbrook, IL 60440 (630) 633-4500 • (800) 379-1191 Fax: (630) [email protected] control, communications, fire/life safety, video surveillance
Winsted Corporation, The10901 Hampshire Ave. S Minneapolis, MN 55438-2385 (952) 944-9050 • (800) 447-2257 Fax: (952) 944-1546www.winsted.comcontrol room consoles
Wireless Technology Inc. (WTI)2064 Eastman Ave. #113Ventura, CA 93003 (805) 339-9696 • (866) 468-6984 Fax: (805) [email protected] surveillance
Xtralis700 Longwater Dr.Norwell, MA 02061 (781) 740-2223 • (800) 229-4434 Fax: (781) [email protected] control, central station services/monitoring/dispatch, fire/life safety, intrusion, video surveillance
Yale Commercial Locks and Hardware (a division of ASSA ABLOY)1902 Airport Rd.Monroe, NC 28110 (800) 438-1951 Fax: (800) 338-0965www.yalecommercial.comaccess control
Zebra Technologies Corp.475 Half Day Rd. #500Lincolnshire, IL 60069 (847) 634-6700Fax: (847) 913-8766www.zebra.comaccess control, identification
Zistos Corp.1736 Church St.Holbrook, NY 11741 (631) 434-1370Fax: (631) 434-9104www.zistos.comvideo surveillance,misc. equipment/services
RECEIVEBREAKING NEWS
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CAMPUS SAFETY’SFREE ENEWSLETTERS
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• Research and trends pertaining to all facets of campus protection
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American Association ofSchool Administrators801 N Quincy St., Ste. 700Arlington, VA 22203-1730(703) 528-0700 • F: (703) [email protected]
American Council on Education (ACE)1 Dupont Cir. NWWashington, DC 20036-1193(202) [email protected]
ASIS1625 Prince St.Alexandria, VA 22314-2818(703) 519-6200 • F: (703) [email protected]
Association of CaliforniaCommunity College Administrators1531 I Street, #200Sacramento, CA 95814(916) 443-3559 • F: (916) [email protected]
California College and UniversityPolice Chiefs Association (CCUPCA)(866) 931-4009 • F: (866) [email protected]
California Gang Investigator’s AssociationP.O. Box 861143Los Angeles, CA 90086(888) 229-2442 • F: (714) 908-7100www.cgiaonline.org
California Peace Offi cers’ Association555 Capitol Mall, Ste. 1495Sacramento, CA 95814(916) 263-0541 • F: (916) 263-6090www.cpoa.org
East Coast Gang Investigator’s Association90 West Afton Ave, Ste. 181Yardley, PA 19067(215) [email protected]
Historically Black Colleges and Universities Law Enforcement Executives Association11380 NW 27th Ave., Scott Hall Room 1177Miami, FL 33167(305) 237-8061www.hbcu-leea.org
International Association ofEmergency Managers (IAEM)201 Park Washington Ct.Falls Church, VA 22046-4527(703) 538-1795 • F: (703) 241-5603www.iaem.com
International Association forHealthcare Security & Safety (IAHSS)P.O. Box 5038Glendale Heights, IL 60139(630) 529-3913 • (888) 353-0990F: (630) [email protected]
International Association of Campus Law Enforcement Administrators342 N Main St.West Hartford, CT 06117(860) 586-7517 • F: (860) [email protected]
International Parking InstituteP.O. Box 7167Fredericksburg, VA 22404-7167(540) 371-7535 • F: (540) [email protected]
International PoliceMountain Bike Association583 Frederick Rd., Ste. 5BBaltimore, MD 21228(410) 744-2400 • F: (410) [email protected]
International Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP)515 N Washington St.Alexandria, VA 22314(703) 836-6767 • (800) 843-4227F: (703) 836-4543www.theiacp.org
International Association of Fire Chiefs4025 Fair Ridge Dr.Fairfax, VA 22033(703) 273-0911 • F: (703) 273-9363www.iafc.org
National Association of State Fire Marshals1319 F St. NW, Ste. 301Washington, DC 20004(202) 737-1226 • F: (202) 393-1296info@fi remarshals.orgwww.fi remarshals.org
National Association for Pupil Transportation1840 Western Ave.Albany, NY 12203(518) 452-3611 • (800) 989-NAPTF: (518) 218-0867www.napt.org
National Association of Campus Card Users9201 N 25th Ave., Ste. 188Phoenix, AZ 85021(602) 395-8989 • F: (602) 395-9090www.naccu.org
National Association of College andUniversity Business Offi cers (NACUBO)1110 Vermont Ave. NW, Ste. 800Washington, DC 20005(202) 861-2500 • (800) 462-4916F: (202) [email protected]
National Association ofSchool Psychologists4340 E W Hwy., Ste. 402Bethesda, MD 20814(301) 657-0270 • (866) 331-NASPF: (301) 657-0275www.nasponline.org
National Association ofSchool Resource Offi cers2020 Valleydale Road, Ste. 207AHoover, AL 35244(888) 316-2776 • F: (205) 536-9255www.nasro.org
National Association of School Safety and Law Enforcement Offi cersP.O. Box 210079Milwaukee, WI 53221(315) 529-4858 • F: (877) [email protected]
National Association ofSecondary School Principals1904 Association Dr.Reston, VA 20191-1537(703) 860-0200 • (800) 253-7746F: (703) [email protected]
National Coalition Against Domestic Violence1 Broadway, Ste. B210Denver, CO 80203(303) 839-1852 • F: (303) 831-9251mainoffi [email protected]
National Fire Protection Assocation (NFPA)1 Batterymarch ParkQuincy, MA 02169(617) 770-3000 • F: (617) 770-0700www.nfpa.org
National Parking Association1112 16th St. NW, Ste. 840Washington, DC 20036(202) 296-4336 • (800) 647-PARKF: (202) 296-3102www.npapark.org
National School PlantManagement Association20500 SE 8th St.Harrah, OK 73045(405) [email protected]
National Sheriffs’ Association (NSA)1450 Duke St.Alexandria, VA 22314(800) 424-7827 • F: (703) 838-5349www.sheriffs.org
New Jersey College &University Public Safety Associationwww.cupsanj.org
Northeast Colleges & UniversitiesSecurity Association (NECUSA)[email protected]
Security on Campus (SOC)110 Gallagher Ave. Wayne, PA 19087(484) 580-8754 • F: (484) [email protected]
Southeastern Safety andSecurity Healthcare CouncilBrian Matula129 N Washington St.Sumter, SC 29150(803) [email protected]
Student Affairs Administratorin Higher Education111 K Street, NE, 10th Flr.Washington, DC 20002(202) 265-7500 • F: (202) 898-5737www.naspa.org
To be included in next year’sassociation directory, please E-mail us at [email protected].
CAMPUS SAFETY YEARBOOK 2012
ASSOCIATIONS
YEARBOOK A S S O C I AT I O N S
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91 YEARBOOK 2012 CAMPUS SAFETY
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REPORTING FOR DUTYYou work hard to keep your campus safe and secure.Here at Campus Safety Magazine, we take our mission to report on school, university and hospital protection issues as seriously as you take your mission to protect our nation’s students, faculty, staff , patients and visitors.
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92 www.campussafetymagazine.comCAMPUS SAFETY YEARBOOK 2012
CampusSafetyMagazine.com 2011 Hot LinksHow to Comply With the Dept. of Ed’s Title IXSexual Violence GuidancePrompt and appropriate investigations of on- and off-campus sexual assaults and harassment will help to ensure your campus will meet the U.S. Department ofEducation’s expectations.CampusSafetyMagazine.com/TitleIX
Clery Reporting: Whose Job Is It Anyway?Here’s how you can determine who is (and isn’t) a campus security
authority at your institution.CampusSafetyMagazine.com/CleryReporting
‘How Safe Is Your Campus?’ Survey Results: HospitalsActive shooters/bombers, as well as public safety staff and weapons shortages pose big challenges for U.S. healthcare facilities.CampusSafetyMagazine.com/HowSafeHospitals
How Not to Manage Inmate PatientsCommunication among hospital medical employees, security and local law enforce-ment, as well as appropriate staffi ng are just some of the ways your facility can pro-vide medical treatment to inmates and suspects while keeping your campus secure.
CampusSafetyMagazine.com/ForensicPatients
Timely Warning vs. Emergency Notifi cation:What’s the Big Difference?Knowing when and how to apply these two different requirements will help you to comply with the Clery Act.CampusSafetyMagazine.com/TimelyWarning
Your Rights Under FERPAHere’s what you need to know about campus police, security and administrator
access to student school records and student arrest information.CampusSafetyMagazine.com/FERPAGuidance
Want to Attend a Safe College?10 Questions You Should AskHere’s some advice a retired community college police chief gives to parents and their children who are shopping for colleges and universities.CampusSafetyMagazine.com/WantToAttendASafeCollege
11 Steps to Improve Workplace ViolencePrevention Policies
Safety teams, assessments and identifying at-risk locations and individuals are just some of the ways you can prevent on-the-job violence from
occurring on your campus.CampusSafetyMagazine.com/WorkplaceViolencePolicies
9 Ways to Optimize Your Mass Notifi cation SystemsIt is important to plan ahead for campus emergencies so that your emergency noti-fi cation efforts will reach the right people at the right time. This list of best practices can help you to accomplish your goals. CampusSafetyMagazine.com/9Ways
Get Your 2-Way Radios ReadyThousands of people fl ock to your campus for the big game. A forensic patient
escapes from his room during treatment. An active shooter opens fi re in a classroom. Are you prepared to effectively communicate with the necessary agencies or
personnel to handle these scenarios? CampusSafetyMagazine.com/Ready2WayRadios
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Communicating effectively and quickly in an emergency
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